davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-02
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has SUPERIOR
merit, 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and YOU
will always keep it, Price, 30 cents a
bottle.
G. c. Iiniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartie known.
Gives instant relief in cases Of constipa-
ton, Indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc, etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company, San
francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
Il Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1893-08-02

Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great adj
vantage to the frutgrower Of being in early locality.
In most it makes the difference between success
and failure. The industrious Orchardst of Capay Valley
may assured that he will derive all the benefits gained
by the first fruit shipments of the season. and that 20
Of this rich land when the trees are in bearing will
yield handsome and assured income.
The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re-
siding in the valley whose duty it show the various
tracts to land seekers.
-Four townsites have been laid out in different points
IN the valley, viz: E5parto Cadenasso, Gu;nda and
Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason
able prices and easy terms.
The enterprisng and fourshing town Of Esparto is
situated the lower end of the valley and SI25ooo
worth Of substantial buildings have already been erected
blocks and waterworks with pipes laid in the Streets
besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences
The town has a postofice school-house and weekly
paper and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph
and express Offices.
Postofhces have also been established at Gunda and
Rumsey. This latter place situated the head Of the
valley IS the present terminus OF the railroad The
portable little hotel makes excellent quarters for hunters
as well as land-seexers.
The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val
ley may be thus concsely summed up:
soil Of great fertility yielding bountully of every
crop.
soil and climate which will ripen all kinds Of fruit and
vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State.
climate perfectly adapted to the curing of rasns and
drying OF rnit without the aid Of artificial evaporators
Alocaton that central and close to markets Railroad
communication which enables shipments to be made
quickly and cheapy. Lands which are sold cheaper and
on better terms than anywhere else in the State.
The record-union., 1893-08-02
Genuine Swiss, 28c; American Swiss. 16a1Se;

Genuine Swiss, 28c; American Swiss. 16GI Sc;
Martins Creamery, 15@1Gc.
EGGS-Ranch, 21c p dozen; Eastern, &C.
POULTKY-TurKeys- Hens, 16c 4 b;
Gobblers, So; dresSe1 ], 1Sc; Chckens-Heu
S697 q dozen; ROOsters, S596; Broilers, 50;
Tame Ducks, SO so; Geese, s. FNs;sir.
NEGErABLES-Pep Sc d H; Cucum-
bers &c 2 dozen; Garlic, &c ? b; Sugar Corn,
75c = sack; Beans-Green, &c; Yellow Sc;
Shell SC = b; Tomatoes-Nacaville. 15c =
box; Sacramento, 81 -; Squash-ScalIop lc
y b; Crookneck, sc; Egg Plant &c: Okra,
1879 . 10; Lettuce Bay, 25c9 dozen; Root
Vegetables, Sc p dozen; Cabbage, "a = II;
Pcas-Sacramento, &c, Alameda, be; Rldishes,
1212c = dozen; Green onions, SIC q dozen.
POTATOES-EarIy Rose. COZ; Burbanks,
zoe; Peerless, soc; Sweets, 315c p 10.
MEATS-Beef 51a@Gc; Mutton 715@sc;
Lamb, s@9c Veal, large, 5@515c; small
dressed, S49c; Hogs, 51zGOl4c; dressed Pork,
&c; Hams. Eastern, 11@2Oc; California. 100
17c; Bacon, 12h@17c.
BREADSTUFFS-Flou S4 p Dbl; Oatmeal,
1O-tb sacks, 314c p b: SO 50 . 1O0-D sacks;
COrnmeal-White, 81 30 2 1OO-lb SACKS; Vel
low, 81 90 = 1OO-b sacks; Cracked Wheat,
So 80 p 1O0-b sacks; Graham, So p 1OO-ib
sacks.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, S1O@13 p
ton: Wheat, S10&l3; second quality, $40;
Alfalfa, S9@10 so; Wheat, whole, 81 90 q
ctl; Barley, 95c; corn, 81 25; Bran, SIG so
Z ton; Mlddlin@s 321 p ton; Ground Barley,
S22 r ton; Straw, 500 55c q bale.
The record-union., 1893-08-02
Articles OF IncorporatIon.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office Of the Secretary of State
by the Santa Cruz Electric Navigating
Company OF Santa Cruz. Capital stock,
$4,000, with f. W. Swanton. James Mo
Neil, John L. Sullivan, f. w. Ely, ]. q.
Tanner, William Il. Jeter and A. P.
Swant0n as directors.
The objects OF the company are stated
to be buying. selling, constructing. own
ing and operating all kinds of boats and
vessels propelled by electricity, sails or
steam, by any and all means Of electricity
discovered by science now or hereafter;
also acquiring, maintaining and operat-
ing ferries, wharves, chutes and niers for
the use OF pleasure boats, launches and
vessels of every description, and for car
rying on navigation in all its branches.
The record-union., 1893-08-02
Now Court Of Forestera

Court Pride of the Capital City Gunior
court, A. o. F. Of A., viii be instituted
this evening at Pythian Hall, corner
Ninth and I streets.
Tomorrow evening at Electric Hall.
Oak Park, a senior court Will be organ
lied, ana the grand officers and members
of the local courts viii be present.
Next Friday evening at Elk Grove an
other senior court will be instituted. and
VIII also be attended by the grand officers
and local Foresters, who will go there in
private conveyances.
The record-union., 1893-08-02
Eastern and Foreign

NEW YORK, August 1st.
WHEAT-August 6534c, September CSC,
October 7o15c, May, So.
CHICAGO, August LIST.
WHEAT-August 5594c. September 5815c,
December 661ac.
LIVERPOOL, August 1st.
WHEAT-Not much demand. California
spot lots, IS 91ad; OF coast, 2Ss cd; just
shipped, 29s Cd; nearly due, 2Ss Cd; cargoes
of coast, appears to be better feeling: on
passage, market seems firmer; weather in
England, fine
The record-union., 1893-08-02
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazin and
the weekly Union"

Both only Sl Is per year. The Home
Uagazfne OF Washington, D. c., con
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
W EEKLY UNION will furnish the maya
zine to its subscribers for a mere non1i-
nal sum above the price of subscription
to the weekly
The record-union., 1893-08-02

ALL danger of drinking impure water
is avoided by adding twenty drops OF the
genuine Angostura Bitters, manufactured
by DR.. Siegert q Sons. At all druggists
The record-union., 1893-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO srocK MARKET.
For Co1ic and Grubs

In my mules and horses give Simmons
Liver Regulator. l have not lost one th at
I gave it to. Z. T. TAYLOR, Agent for
Grangers of Georgia.
The record-union., 1893-08-02
CARAY VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.
Equal nANRHpecb to hehnoU Vaa Valley, Which, Al Joins.
UNPRECEDENTE,D
TERMS.


Capey Valley situated in Yo
TO Rurnsey being
The record-union., 1893-08-02

PIANOS to rent at Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-08-02

HIDES AND sKINs-Quotable as follows:
Heavy steers, SINS III, ,eB. .55ss" 90 45%@@c
MediumSteers.4S 5 10 90 fbs.415@5 315G4
Cows over SO lbs. ................;3l OF 8 @
Light cows, 80 to so bs-... 3159- 23z@-
stays. ........-.-.....3 d 215@-
hl2S, 2 to 50 ms. ,..-........ 1SlG4 2I@3
Veal Skins, 0 to II bs-.~5 @ 4 O.
Calf Skins, to 10 bs..-..6 @ 4 40
Dry Hides, usual selection. 7c p b; Dry kips,
&c; Cali Skins dO &C; Gull Hides, Kip ana
| Calf, 5G5lac; Pelts. shearlings 10000 each;
do short, 20G0Oc each; do medium, oO@45c
each; do long wool, 75cQS each; Deer Skins,
summer, 3 :. &c: do, good medium. 3O9321zc;
each for prime to perfect, l0@25c for dam
aged, and 5G10c each for kids.
TALLOW-Refined, 6@6Ac; rendered, so
| ol4c; grease. SC p h.
TANBARK-Old and new Whole both sell
al the same figure. We quote: Whole, SO p
cord; Ground. S24 F-ton.
POSIS-10c apiece.
WOOD-Redwood, So; Oak, rough, 81 esq
7 80; peeled OAK, IS; Pine, So 25 = cord.
STANE BOLTS-Spruce, firSt-class, S10@
II; second-class, S9@1O; Fir, tirst-cIass, $40
@I l; 90. second-class, $500 per cord.
soc apiece for 7X9 and Ale for 7xS.
Meat Market.
Quotations remain undisturbed. Following
are the rates for whole carcasses f,om slaugh-
/ tererS 10 dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 5@5Tc; second
! quality, 412@5c third quality, 319@4c Y ID.
| CAIAES-Quo'able at 4@6c e h.
| MUTTON-QuOtable at 5153615c = ID.
| Handspring, 7@Sc q H.
PORk,-Liye Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 534@6c; stock Hogs, sc to 5 &c;
dressed Hogs, o3299c & 10.
The record-union., 1893-08-02
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Local Trade Very Quiet in Produce
Circles.
SACRANIENTO, August lst.

SACRANGENTO, August LIST.
This was another very quiet day in local
market circles, the volume OF business being
very light Stocks of all descriptions were
large, particularly Fruits and Vegetables, sup
plies being in excess Of the demand in all
lines. While trade is light, however, great
quantities of Fruits are finding their way
East, and sell rapidly, though the prices real
lled are hardly up to former years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
THE PEOPLE DIsGUsTED,
But They Are by No Meanf
Despondent.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 22.-Still the senate
debate drags its weary course, and still
Wall street as wearily waits for its con-
clusIon. If evidence were wanting oH
the serious effects of this delay, il
stands out clearly in the fact that an-
other of our great railroad corporations
has been compelled to seek protection
in receiverShip. The statement of the
Union Pacific's finances, Oh the applica-
tiOn for receiver, is mainly recital of
the immense losses of business pending
the late silver depression and the pro-
tracted determent of repeal, and it Is
very doubtful whether the COM
pany would have drifted into its
acknowledged bankruptcy had ID
not been for these drains upon its
business. The Union Pacific is by no
means the only one of our railroad cor
pOrationS that has seriously suffered
from this cause, and there is too much
reason to fear that the silver question
were allowed TO lemain much longer un.
settled, other embarraSSmentS may not
unlikely result. The signs at WaShing-
ton, however, are now looking brighter,
and we may be permitted to hope that
the deadly incubus of suspended legiS-
latiOn will soon be removed from the
business and the credit of the country.
The people are so positively incredulous
that the senate will dare to persist much
longer in disregarding their unmistak4
ably expressed will. that their attitude
is one of impatient waiting rather than
dependency. HENRY CLEW5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
THREE BALLS END THREE LIVES.
The Deed Of Harry Lacey, a
South State Lawyer.
SHOOTS HIS WIFE IN THE HEAD,
Puts a Ball Through the Heart
of His Mother-In-LaW,
AND THEN ENDS HIS CAREER
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. %. Henry
Lacey, lawyer and real estate man,
spent all day Saturday and this MORN
ing settling up his small bills. Al 6
o'clock this evening he coolly walked
into the house of his mother-in-Iaw,
Mrs.Lydla Bunker. His wife was there
sitting at table. Lacey shot her
through the head. killing her instantly
He then shot his mother-in-laW through
the heart, killing her instantly. Lacey's
two little children witnessed this. Lacey
then walked out of the house and shot
himself through the head, dying at once.
For the past three years the Lacey FAM
iES has not been a happy one. Mrs.
Lacey year ago applied for divorce.
but later withdrew the action. Lacey !
always blamed Mrs. Bunker for all his
troubles, and has threatened often to
kill her. The Bunker family is fated.
Mrs. Bunker's husband and son several
years ago came to violent death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 22.-Al-
bert II. Bradley, of Toronto, Ont, an
other Of the injured in the Grand Trunk
wreck, died here tonight. He was
cashier in the Bank of Commerce in
that city, and his demise swells the
number of deaths to twenty-eight. This
afternoon friends identified one of the
burned bodies as that of the widow of
DIR. Aldrlch, of EdwardsDurg, Mich. Sne
had left New York on the ill-fated
train, but did not reach Edwardsburg,
although her baggage got through
safely. Her friends did not know that
she took the ill-fated train. but inquiry
proved that she had done so, and this
afternoon, after an almost fruitless
search, her remains we're picked out
and sent home. OF the twenty-seven
bodies lying in the morgue here, only
thirteen have been identified, and the
following is complete list:
Miss A. w. Workman, of New York
city.
Miss Evaline A. Aldrich, of Edwards
burg, Mich.
James G. Workman. twelve years
old, OF New York city:
j. W. Beardslee, of Watkins, N. 7.
William w. Henry, of East Green
Wlch, n. Y.
Edwin j. Magoon. of Walwick, r. 1.
Mrs. Albert Bradley, of Simcoe, Ont.
Thomas L. Stringer, Port Dover, Ont.
Frank Il. Smith. of Fort Plain, n. Y.
Charles G. Van Dusen, Sprout Brook,
n. Y.
Mrs. Charles G. Van Dusen, Sprout
Brook, n. 7.
Thomas A. MacGarvey, of London,
Ont.
The remains of those named were all
shipped home this afternoon, accom-
panied by friends who came here to
identify them. There are now fourteen
unidentified bodies. The following are
known to be among those burned to
death, but cannot be Identified: Mrs.
A. K. Warner, of Brockport, n. Y;
Mrs. j. a. Wood, Odessa, n. Y. The
suggestion has been made that all
bodies unidentified - and that will
be at least one-half of them
be buried in one lot in Oak Hill ceme-
terry and monument erected there.
twenty-five badly injured patients are
still at the Nichols Memorial hall. All
of these are doing we'll with the excep-
tion of Mrs. Henry Vance, who will
probably dies from her injuries. Gen
eral Claim Agent Flynn, of Toronto,
Ont, is here, and has already settled
with number of the injured. Gov.
Rich and State Railroad Commissioner
Billings arrived here today to help con-
duct the inveshg which will be be-
gun by the coroner's jury tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
WRECK On THE FORT WAYNE.
Though Nobody Was Killed, Sew
eraI We're Seriously Injured.

Though Nobody Was Killed, Sew
eral We're Seriously Injured.
LIMA, o.. Oct. GA bad wreck oc-
Cured Oh the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago road in q dense fog at Monroe
vile, west Of this city, at an early hour
this morning. The west-bound Yesti-
bule train No. was running in several
sections, and the second one was stand
ing at switch near Monroeville, await
ing the arrival of the second section of
the east-bound passenger train No. 4.
1t was about O'Clock, and the fog
hung so heavily that it was impossible
to see farther than few feet ahead of
| the engine. The weSt-bound train was
standing close to the switch, and was in
charge of Conductor Phipps and En-
gineer Doty on Engine No. 100. The
east-bound train was in charge of
Conductor Guinty and Engineer
Cowen on Engine No. 391. The
train was late, and was running
at a good speed, but, owing to the fog
and the engineers inability to see
where he was, Engineer CoWen had
commenced 10 slow up, as he thought
it was about time for him to reach the
switch. Suddenly there loomed up in
| front of him an engine, and before he
could jump they crashed into each other
ana were piled up in wreck. Engineer
| Cowen was frightfully scalded, and was
taken from his engine by passengers
who had escaped injury. Fireman Daily
was caught and badly hurt. One of his
legs was broken, and it is thought he is
| injured internally. Brakeman Hunt
was found lying near the track uncon-
scious, and suffering from wounds
which may result fatally. The first
car from the engine was not damaged,
but the two following were smashed
and some of the passengers hurt, two of
| them seriously. They are Mrs. Anna
Smith, of North Jackson, and Miss Net
| tie Wilson, of Allegheny, Pa. The for
mer has bad cut on her head and is
| otherwise injured, while the latter is
cut and bruised. On the west-bound
train the engineer and fireman escaped.
but the tender of the engine was driven
completely through the baggage car.
| caught Baggagemaster Stevens and
| pinned him under the debris, and it is
thought fatally hurt him. The injured
| tralnmen were sent to the hospital at
Fort Wayne, Ind. The wreck was
| cleared so trains could pass in a few
| hours. Both engines were badly dam.
aged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
UNCONSCIOUS FOR DAYS.
Prominent Kansas City Man
FeIled by Burglars.

Prominent Kansas City Man
Felled by Burglars.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 22.-J. M. c.
Wilson, retired merchant, and for
twenty-six years a resident of Kansas
City. lies at his home suffering from
conclusion of the brain, and stands but
slight chances of recovery. His suffer
ing is the result of injuries received at
his own home few days since, and are
believed to have been inflicted by a
sandbag in the hands of Would-be
burglar. The supposed real cause of
the injuries had not been made known
before, and thus failed to excite public
interest. The circumstances surround
unless Mr.. Wilson RECEIVERS his senses
sufficiently to give an account of the
occurrence, the precise cause of his in
iuries will, in all probability, never be
known. Early last Wednesday morn
ing Mr.. Wilson was awakened
by noise in the basement of
his house, and proceeded to learn
the cause. Four or five minutes
later Mrs. Wilson was startled by
sound suggesting the fall of a heavy
body. Upon an Investigation Mr.. Will
son was found lying on the basement
floor with his head in a pool of blood
He was insensible, and blood was flow
ing freely from a cash under his left
eye. Ever since then he has been un-
conscious, and his physician expresses
little hope of his ultimate recovery. 1t
was at first thought he had fallen down
stairs, but this theory is now disproved
by the positive assertion of those in the
house at the time that they heard foot
steps near the basement window imme-
diately after the fall was heard. Mr..
Wilson is perhaps better known to old
time Kansas Cityans than any man
connected with the public school system
here. About twenty-siX years ago he
was actively engaged in educational
matters in this city. Later he engaged
in the real estate business, amassed a
fortune, and five years ago retired from
hucipacc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
KILLED BY A MARSHAL,
A Missouri Desperate Gets What
He Deserved.

He Deserved.
BONNEVILLE, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Clty Mar
shall W. w. Taliaferro, at 1:30 o'clock
this morning, shot and fatally wounded
Frank Wren while the latter was re-
sisting arrest. On Monday night. Oct.
16, Wren, in company with one White,
burglariZed several stores in Lexington,
Mo-, and secured lot of firearms. Sc
curing skiff they escaped down the
Missouri river. This morning about IL
o'clock the marshal was Informed that
ton given of the burglars,
with two strangers, were on
the wharf above the Missouri
river bridge. Hastily summoning
Officer Eerhardt and arming himself
with Springfield rifle, the marshal pro-
ceeded to the wharf. Leaving the party
behind lest they should excite suspicion,
the marshal, in company with John
Lauer, went on in advance. Finding
the men, the marshal ordered them to
surrender. Two of them complied. but
the other two showed fight. Wren
walked up behind Taliaferro, and
when only six or eight feet distant
fired at him with a revolver.
Quick as flash Taliaferro wheeled and
the report of his rifle blended with the
second one of the pistol. The rifle bull
let entered the coat sleeve of the des-
perado's outstretched arm. and, striking
him in the armpit, plowed its way
through. while Taliaferro escaped unin-
1ured. Wren was carried to Jail, and
died at o'clock this morning. In the
possession of White and Wren were
eleven fine pistols and other property,
all of which has been identified as that
stolen ut Lexington. The authorities
there have been notified, ana will take
White back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
MURDERED AFTER MIDNIGHT
A Wealthy Pennsylvania CoIored
Man Killed.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. 22.-Samuel
Dorsey. a widely yknown and prosperous
colored citizen, was murdered and
robbed by two unknown men, on one
of the principal thoroughfares of the
town, about 1 o'clock this morning,
while on his way home. A young lady
named Nettie Roberts was witness of
the murder from her bedroom window,
but was unable to recognize the assas-
sins, who dashed down the street after
completing their work. Two colored
men haYe been arrested on suspicion,
but it is generally believed they are the
wrong parties. The town is wild with
excitement tonight. and armed posses
in search of the murderers are securing
the country in every direction. A re-
report from Johnston station, on the
CHARTERS railroad, says Detective Boil
ton and posse have two men penned
I'D in q coal shaft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
GROVER FIRM AS A ROCK.
THE PRESIDENT NOT IN FAVOR OF
cOMPR0 R0MISE.
ONLY UNCONDITIONAL.REpEAL
Secretary Carlisle Also Opposed
to the Proposed Compromise
The New Measure Still Being
porters-Long-W Speak
ers PreDarinp for Assaults

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa man high
in the councils of the administration
said tonight: THE president adheres to
the position that the purchasing clause
Of the Sherman law should be uncondi-
tionally repealed. The lower house Of
congress voted for the repeal by an
overwhelming majority. The majority
in the senate is in favor of uncondi-
tional repeal, and the sentiment of the
people demands the passage of the bill.
1t is not true that Secretary Carlisle has
been or is in favor of the compromise
which was subscribed to by number of
senators Saturday. He and other menu
bers of the cabinet are opposed to that
measure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
SUNDAY AT THE FAIR.
The Day Beautiful and the Crowd
Very Large

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The attendance at
the fair during the past week was less
by several thousand than that of the
proceeding week. Manhattan day paid
attendance did not reach 100000. The
crowd was not sufficiently large to
cause discomfort, and the interesting
exercises were thoroughly enjoyed. The
fair was crowded with visitors today,
1t was probably the largest crowd ever
assembled at the exposition on Sunday.
Visitors from the East took advantage
of beautiful day to see the White
city. The principal attraction was a
concert given during the afternoon by
the Thirteenth Regiment band, of New
York. directed by Prof. Innes. The
plaza around the band stand was
crowded with people. and every
available seat was taken. The
concert included selections of
popular music. The Plaisance
and art building were as usual popular
points of interest. The old guard of
New York. which acted as military
escort for the New York delegation on
Manhattan day, held divine services at
their headquarters in the Grand Pacific
this morning at 1880 o'clock. Members
of the veteran battalion and their
friends to the number of $50 thronged
the parlors to overdowing and listened
with closest attention to the music,
reading and addresses. Rev. John w.
Brown. D. D., rector of St. Thomas
church, New York. chaplain of the old
guard. officiated at the devotional
services, which consisted of the Epis-
copalian morning prayer in alb
breviated form. The Stradella over
ture was rendered by the old guard
band. DR.. Brown preached in eloquent
terms. He pictured to his hearers the
life of Christ and the beauty of His
character. closing with an appeal to
active living imitation of the ''perfect
man." Rev. William Stevens Perry, D.
d.. bishop of Iowa, was then intro
duced to the assembly. He delivered a
spirited address upon the Character of
Washington" The speaker set forth
the relations of the great general to
Christianity and religion. The feature
of this week will be marine day, which
will be celebrated Wednesday. Capt.
SymOnds has prepared an elaborate
programme - of interesting events.
There will be parade of the crafts of
the lagoons during the day and at night
illuminated vessels will pass in review.
= Paid admissions to the fair today,
140.57S; passes, 1,62S; total, 152, ,206.
-<EE.-