davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
Florence and Globe Stage Line '-ssE''s ss1s ssb S;S' &T. "Hsaa; H4'ss'.. Eas''

STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR O Riverside and Globe at oclock,P P. M.;stops all night ct Riverside and arrives at Globe ct 5o'clock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at o'clock A. M. arrives at Florence at o'clock A. M. Good accommodation on .he road, im- proved line, good stock and comfortable stages, four horse coach every other day. W. K GUILD, Agent, Florence. K. F. KELLNRR & CO.,, Agents. Globe.
 Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
LOOKING At THE LTN1R row.
A RARE TREAT FOR NIAGARA VISITOHs- INDIAN
PRINCEs-NEW YORK GUESTS

RARE TREAT FOR NIAGARA VISITOR INrIhN
PR NCEs-NEw YORK GUESTS
Niagara Falls y. T.. Aug. tSpcclan-Ths has
been week unmitiGatcd gayciy for the hotel gu"s
There have been continuous diversions Of some Sort
the lunar bow parties forming probably the most
novel treat the city folk have had In some time.
These parties OF the night revel kind, rs their lamc
,,n,,,cs and do not begin until or O'Clock in the
morning party OF hotel guests. well "nvclopd III
vraps can he TO emerge from III" Ho''l ana ="
toward the Upper Rapids bridge leading TO pretty
Ratb Island From this island another bridge leads
10 Goat Island and the moonlight stroll through the
froe, and along the very brink Of the rapids does not
terminate til the bridge IS crossed ana Luna Island
reached The object OF the long Walk IS ATTAINED lor
hero that lovely wonder, the lunar bow, Is best seen
To advantage The bow IS formed by the ich'c'ioh OF
tbo moonbcnns on the rising spray from the ai' me
,s,ands oro , rart OF the state Reservation that Is
closed n visitors after sund0wp but through the
| efforts OF Mr. Devercux and the courtesy OF S'a'
Reservation superintendent Thomas '. Ncich the
pucsts at nhc Cataract House were I"r''n l" enter
Tho island and witness one OF the loveest Spc'a''e
TO be hercabous 49,, ~,
-, ,rcodinc ON .bc heels Of the Nawab OF
oomnur came another youthful ruler OF lhdia III
,n ncrson OF Yagaig Singh, Nahara)all OF hapr'n''
I,dI, lie followed the example OF MS roN"i NV
cursor and made the Clifton House MS he"ul''
Thcrc has been u tngc OF nobility herc '"', wv"
lido from the Ia;ah. Baron A. Lcrche' VI Jun
mn
cha cataract House. Count ana 'o"i"9'
m,uer STAYED across the river In Cah"u"' -.
4 number of pleasant Ncw-f"rk plIur, A., ~e'o "v,'
,his week. one included senator anu -
| p,nnke,t and Mr.. and Mrs Johh l. n""'' " 80,
Work.. Mrs. blanchard, Of Edinburgh T. > moore
and Dr.. Tindalc. of Lonnoh' ,.,o,sno ,,,oy,.
rnc catamc, HOnso entertained the 'oi1",ns f snS'
-, .mon. others: DR.. and Mrs. D. u. curtis
u'' W, A., ,,enio Mr. and Mrs. Louis lee o'ah'on'
Mr.. y benjamin Mr. and Nj! Mrs ana r'! Mrs Niri K
Mrs. WlI1aiu iioliscr Of Ncw-lOk. Mr.. ana
M's john Miss G eh1 yS Of r Of Kg
Mr nea Mr. and Mr.. g. rearS M. OF yonng
Orleans Mn Nnse stuart Lyman, Miss NJ f: Lyman
OF "r Tiss ID. Lyman, of Enslewood ~ D. MIS-
anu nnrsov NJ Norfolk Va ~ .,,os Mr. and
Roms9H oo VI pary at the Chiffon includes Mr. n,h
MA q J. f. iehrends. Miss behrendS ana N''''''
r.. Otis - -, IN. pro,pect House include {. A:
'rin W Mars,on Miss Helen len T. N msasedt,
Aragon, iT,ns.,cin William l.. Mas0E W H.; hipIey
Gns,avo A. zeseintz, L. j. Bernhol1 Mrs e. ''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

sssss as:s Sa Win 81 5 s
Jack as the manager. innocent as q Lamb" Will
be played during the early part OF the season Tn.
piayers at the Star Theatre during the week:
where he will make his mstrop2 hs pIsyer
play Within play IN that the heroine falls Ills In
love with actor while playing e she nay tss SCENE
forming the prologue For this Proosus s.d sh dr,nS
sSs sons s Of the sssr Tha
for this prologue has been especially Pa int tbea
a Ss Sen in whc shG sSs
beyond the mimic footlight another auuience ~
The Bostonians have succeeded in fe-engagina
Eugene Cowles the basso. for next season, S -
Europe with view to grand opera and s, naa a ar
ranged his affairs to that end Miss rsse esS with the
Bostonians and a well-known soprano VIII repiacs
Camille dArville. ...,..,...s
will be given at Harrigan's Theatre on Monday
Angus. g that the new local play will is not move Ss
putting the finishing touches on to the new piece
which has not yet been named in the interior Of
the Imperial Music Hall The stage mas been
I made in the balcony and boxes handsome
proscenium arch of corrugated iron has peeI
erected. The house will reopen one week from To-
Chauncey Oicott begins his first tour as a star
s Hss 'as in appe az
Miss Blanche Ring will be the leading woman on
The main parts Of "a Trip to Mars" the new
play of the Liputians. which will be seen for thS
first time at Nblos the end OF this month, VIM
be taken by Franz Ebert Adolf link end Miss
Bertha Jaeger. .
At the time Colonel John A. McCaull revived
"Boccacco" he communicated with Franz Won
Suppe In regard to numbers for "BocacS
cio," and among the number requested was one for
Miss Marion Manola, who was then the primo
donna OF that organization Colonel McCauIl LAST
week presented the song to Miss Manola he hac
had IL in his possession for the last three years ~
being received from suppe long after the With
to introduce it in Friend Fritz next season.
The title of 1t is Fair Land of Provence.
Forest Robinson and Miss Mabel Bert were mar
red July % in Minneapolis Forest Robinson ,ias.9
season played the leading part In Lost Paradise.
and Miss Bert has been the leading woman ol
various San Francisco theatres. they VIII 33oi1
''The Lost Paradise" company next season. piays
ing the leading parts. -, A., A..
Theodore Resented Is board the Nor@
MAMMA and Is expected to arrive here next Fiji
day He has secured several new and interesting
attractions. ,, 49,, -, .ho drar,ou0
Mrs Henry c. De Mile widow OF me e dra snSr1
author has opened preparatory boardng -scnoos
for boys and girls at Pompton. y. j.. wnere Mrs
De Mile purchased a fine estate before MS oeaens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
pPOrD or THEIR SCHOOL BUILDING.

en- I'M, ,r,rc or OLD 80. : PREPARING TO CfIi-
RR,rr THE OPENING OF A NEW STRUCTURE.
Tho ,o,v building for Grammar School No. a. at
Hester and Christie ss.. description ol "mch "aS
been published In The Tribune Is ap?roaoh''e 'o''
pletlon and will be "open for business on ue o'o,'"
Monday in September. Tho new Dniui"s "" -,
place OF the old schoohouse, which was crecVeu III
1876 The new building Is much more P''"'"
Than Tho old one covers more space, Is more mou''"
IN dis .rcb,tec,uro and contains every mouerh ~"
povemcnt in the matter Of light V'h'n'ion' n.y. "
Ing and safety IA case OF an e'he'b'"' ..a,,n
alarms Of any sort. The schooi went nv .,,
In May leo It's first principal beihs III "
r. Kirby, who resigned IN 153j anu va" -, -,
BY william p LYON TWO years later john W. h'''Ha'
vas mad. rr,nc,n,, and in 1876 he was succeeded
BIZ William H. Renck All the schools were ""'S
ferrei from the Public school Society 10 'n "'
Education In 1853 and after being graou''ru a. P"r
moaitor and teacher I'm No. Z, Salnuci ~ |,' ,,o
eeeded Mr. Renck as principal and retained I"e p'"
until his death In 1873. when the P''''"'
j. Frank Wright, was appointed. - ,r,,,o
The Executive Committee of the Ueorse a. 49,
Association which is composed OF graduates u Wv
Ninth Class OF No. :, from 1880 TO io4o' '"
alumni OF the school who were grau""''" -.
Nessrs Allison and Wright, have addressed ILL.,"
letter TO the trustees, inspectors, teachers anu :,
ates OF the old Ninth Class ana the hrS' ''',',
the boys and girls departments, OF which the 'oi'o"
Ing Is an extract: ..o, 70
"a great event in the history OF your olu Senoo'
at hand II should be fifty celebrated All Una. Ie
mains this side of Heaven TO represent the VIII, '"
honor beauty virtue. cloquence. manliness anu ""o'
edge Of old No. should assemble In september ~
10 dedicate the new school building TO uni"i' Wv
tanner OF our country from It's flagstaff anu pa
nbac crown that event with "A feast OF reason ana
low Of soul that shall be worthy OF the schoo j" '''
past ourseves In the present and the great hope ID
the future OF which the building Is NJ eH new
nent The record OF the Old school Is grea. VI.
building Is grand. 5ixy-scven years OF progress
Brought from the modest twosory prieS Da',u, num-
that cost site included, al 900 to the present vi,
nnccnt structure worth nearly half million Leg
v have reunion Of trustees inspectors deaeers and
Uaduates that shall be pleasure 70 ourse III, man
~ VIZ attend the dedication and the uinhef-oAe '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
PiITNOci INN.

Easton. PENN Aug 5.-The first week IN August
finds paxinosa Inn, the beautifully located resort
Weygodt Mountain. filed with guests. chiefly ON
Ncw-iork and brooklyn The July pu'nness WIS
phenomenal being better than during any previous
year, despite all the drawbacks to hotel business thS
season. This is due chiefly to the success attending
the Efforts Of the new proprctor-w. A. Gilmore, Of
New-York. There are over 200 guests In the house
ana another week VII lind th" Inn crowded
Arrivals the last week Include the following from
Ncwlork W. a. Davis. Mrs. F. w. kin'hah ana
son. l.. A. Meyers and family. Miss T. b. King
W. T. 10y and wife, Mrs. ". y. Dunneli' MIS- James
Hodge. Mr.; and Mrs. walden. the Misses baaidwln'
Miss sloyey. Mrs. vandabelt. l.. Piln. W.; W. Mong,
land w T. Nolan. DR.. James stafford, ihe non Ip'r'
Crnndall. II. Annon. Mrs. II. III. i'enhah, ., h'
Brown. William Sears and wife. +. j: Vernon. :! IL
k"se. J. NJ. Bloomfield. the Rev. J. L. Rowland ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
RrINEn CAPITAL OF SLA4.

The romans OF the old capital OF siah' fSu'ass
which was taken and destroyed by the burmese ~
,7eO are on the banks OF the Menam' aoou' i-v nm,
above bangkok Ayuthls. which, rom tne s'o"'ns
doscrIut,on OF writer's OF the seventeenth century az
10 have been one of the richest ana most popuS
.ors cities In Further India was iouhaeS
IN ,3,O BY prince VINO misr"'e"
,.ou, rho North Jocst Schonter, Duich>
49, rho lived in Ayutha for eight years luse,
,,o centuries and a half never wearied OF telling
:, tho great wealth and commerce OF this ancien9
o,,.I Of SIAM lie described the place as being laiQ
I ,tb several broad streets, interseeted by numer~
ous canals and possessing hundreds Of large and
n,o,dld temples. II measured eight or nine miles In
spmfercnce exclusive OF suburbs, and protected
~ thick stone wall which. Ia the estimation Of the
ETn,rhman made II impreenabe. That this was not
bs case was proved In 176S when the Burmans afte1
two years siege took the town and destroyed its
Deiuces OF rain. followed by blazing heat. have res
duced n large and magnificent city to n dismal
bowling waste. The view from remaining tower Is
drrary enough. Where once were canals crowded With
shipping and streets tecming with n busy population
can now D. seen only cumps Of green bamboo ana
Wild shrubs, forming in many places an impenetraDla
jur-'e. All vestiges Of houses have disappeared un-
der the rank tropical growth completely as Y tney
had existed but the site of former magnincenco
Is atested by the numerous ruined ana broken wwh
and pagodas springing up here and there mar ss."
cred and chokcd by the closely c.inginS vesetao"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

thai 5.cretory % your ADDRESS to Charles T. Rosen-
Essnx principal Of Grammar School No.
T.. Hans Powell Post which courteouslv sr~-o,aorod
,us weiappoin,ed rooms in Essex Market bIdinr for
use as ,ne g,ris department while the new building
,iSn ara us members contemplate presenting TO the
schoo ,he american flag which will Be first Goaed on
to Charles L. Kelly, fiat sergeant Of COMPANY sDp &
ooth kegment In recognition OF his gratutous ser
wees III uIiIihg Aoys OF the school for the Column
blai parade para The Tenth Ward is the most denseiy
Popuadsnu Ill the city, and the building will ac
,o"iin ', thucn larger number OF children hut II
for all. WIN "o' I've eii'"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMoN'
THE COURTS

Judge Philip Stein, Of the Superior Court OF .ooa
County. illinois, little known 10 fame ou's'oc "
Chicago until the sunday closing question began ~
disturb the minds OF the directors OF the "ori, ;
Fair Mr. Clingman. one Of the stockholders III Wv
Fxposition Company. sought in the latter part VI
vo, ~ nrcvcnt the closing Of the Fair sunday
and an application for an Injunction TO prevent ,h'
directors from closing the gates made TO judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

The Nrw.York team remarkably strong IN
pitchers and catcher. and Ward J. c"hd'ht t'' wv
Giants Will finish tho season In fine style. Friends OF
tho cuh wonder how IL j. that the Giant play - hh'Y
AZ home AMI lose game alter game Wit such di'si'Hg
,rcoucncv when away home grounds. Sud "nr OF
the best umpires the other day: The ''iaat ~ nome
and rho Giants on are not the sam" people rs
oou a. they get away om Harlem they sc'm = lose
ali their nerve dash ginger Warl and D"yl" are
the onv two men who meyer give up ana VINO
n,oy the came from 30 finish. ,'crmln, thf NJ"
nltchcr 4, also ust player. aud h" viii prove
,ualc ocaui sItlon German ought 70 have
won every game he pitched for the New orA cuO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The double. game rr,eraInme has becomc nuisance
II two games he played let one bc played III the
,o,nInp and the other IA the afternoon Better >till let
them te played or 40 the cni Of tho season
Even wnrd's closet friends condemn TIE rcI'ac OF
Kccler.
The chances that neither Burns Brouthers hor
Grimm will le members Of the Brooklyn team he\'
Keelcrs only weakness Is IN handling erouni mt'
10. I'd rhc third line He Is lcft-hand'1 payer
Haddsck is q mystery TO h~ Brooklyn nichh'' lie
does all his poor work generally In one lnh'"s' '"'
that inning f. usually fatal
An on's glory A. baseball general rapidly FADING
away. New management In Chicago would do Da' ebaii
In that city a wor d Of good.
There Is likely t. lie swcepstakc mat-h ~ t"'nF'
i've pigeons between Baldwin and German The rpo'
shots the NcwYorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
RECENT CHANGES IN BASEBALL'
WARD EXPECTS HIS MEN TO MAKE a GOOD
FINISH-rIE RICHARDSON CoNTRo'
VEPSY.

Any one well vcrsci in baseball VINO can "ke u'S
pas sona;e view Of the green diamond eishacoh mus
pyo credit to Boston for possessing ore OF the pc''
balanced h,seh,u teams ever got together In this coul-
try While the Ieagte championship season mas TWO
months OF playing left few OF the regular patrons o'
baseball would caro- bet any large sum that the Nc"
t,co,des vould not win the championship. Frank
sl.c IN. manager is a clear.hcadcd bright, diplomatic
man. who understands game thoroughly ana NJ mas
tie happy faculty Of understandings nv" u wen" ,,,o
seldom hear, Of any internal tensions or serious u'uoc
among the players Ct the Boston team >"'e - ~
auct and una.sumng that IL l. ,ae 70 wager o'o NV
one out OF nty OF the regular patrons o' the s'"'
80, - ,hov ..o him Tic excellent team work which
selce has dr.Ilcd the team helps the nine n'"r''
in It's race for honos. The men pay u' p0'n''
Of the game to perfection, ana they oo'"o "V 49,
.ccnnc baseball than any other team IN inc ''u"'',
Like all old. time champions the Bo'onS are "''u'
bi,tetsu When there man on mt oa'c ~ wiz
make \ frantic lunee for second Just d ''e '' y
rl,che1 This will draw the second b-"mah OF N"oi,.
49,. ., s.,,,a base and shc batsman will scnd the Dall
int tho vacated territory like q Hash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

New-York Central--fast line to Richiieid Spsi4Se
Through Wagner cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

The Ncw.York and Prooklyn teams VIII mee' IN an
other lively Of three this week one game
being psycd a, the Polo Grounds and two games IN
Trookl,n The Hrdegrooms have the t.t OF the series
80 far having four Of the IN games PLAYED N'iu
men expect win two and possibly all uirc gaines
The =, Ia, luIc for the week Is follows
vond,, p-ootlv, 4. Ncw.Yor6 At Ea't'rn iork,
rrnkl,n Ban or, W Phil d"lpna n baltimore NA-h-
n,tr' 4. Fusion NJ Washington PuAIuri ~ az 40
ni lt.bufg: Cleveland -, l"ui~Nlhr, at t"''''hu IN
rinnati " St Louis, at Cincinnati
Tuc.day-Ncw.York ,s. Br,oHyn. At roo '''oI i
N,w.Yofk Cincinnati II. Louis; NJ inchhau trNc'
land :, Louisville tle>rl1nf, PIuSbuf9 " nv 49,
n rittsburg: Washington Boston at Wa mn ton BAL
tmoro ~. ihiladellhia at Baltiuorr
uooklyn u. tnor. Pnlladc pha at baltimore wash
ncnn 49, Do-ron at Washington; I'usbnr< " on arc,
"a Plitsburg Cleveland Loulsvil', ~ 'leN'Iahu
Thur.iay-Nc w.york Philadelphia. a, Polo Grounds,
N,c.Iotk: Washington ~. bfo"siyn, az Warrington ;
baltimore ~. Boston Baltimore ft'sbnr- v Louis
rIIie AZ pit,sburg Cleveland st LoGl a. ,lc'e AMI
Chicago Cincinnati, At chicago
Friday-washingion ". nrooElvn at w2shnSg nsn
Nev yofk q. Phiiadriphis POLO Hroind. N'N-i "rh
cleveland v. ious at Cleveland itt'OntE ~
Louisville OF P1ttsburg, Baltimore " boston, al b'
more.
saturday New.York Philadelphia. at Polo Grounds:
<rw.York. WASHINGTON brookINii AZ Na'hh, w"
u,Itln,ore vs. Boston baltimore Pitt>burg " LII
,iIi a, Pli,sfg: Clc,r0nd > Louis. at tleNcahi
Chicago Cincinnati. ut 'hi''eo'
suni,y-, hicago ". Cincinnati AZ Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

r.. Richardson controversy was unfortunate thing
FOR tn player Booflyn club and for baseball At
l,rcc Richardson was charged with ntoNi alton a. well
a. ,bsonting hims'f from his club without leave Of
absence. lie should have been heavily hnei ana inc
difference should have been settled between PLAYER nnl
manager without publicity. The player male mistake
In utterns such volcanic statements about e. IL B'The
the president Brookyn club as he could gain MOTH
,n, nv such A course Byrnc also made mistake In
nubl,shInr that bulky ultlmaim the public moth
ING FOR int-rn, snars btwccn even pul lie people rs
the matter now stands the player Is suspended mhn"Y
and the chances that he will not he allowed 10 play
ac,n th. .cason lie considerable money and mo
friendship Of many OF IA, old-tm" companions Inc
rrooxl,n club loses a valuable player and all chances
for tho champion ship we'll Whether legally The
nrooklyn club can prevent Richardson from earning
living his chosen profession VIII be setuci III law.
SUIT which player will bring shortly against his Oh
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

The opinion OF ex'Judge William q. Choate. a.
referee, in the OF Edward NJ Knox against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

There arc Icoplc however. who stll cling 10 t'e "u
idea that a champion team b" n tam Of su-e'i'
They remember the famou" MoNenh'' oi 'o,c''' -
40, char,ubn. who SLOW in tho ned ana on p''cN
80, t,r,iac ba,sncn They point TO An'ols bat Or 40"
in- crowd ", forget the speedy Association 'h'np IL
f., 81, Louis Then they down I" N" "i'h'S' "'
ch,pplons Of 1888 aud lsso, AID The Boston pioo'm
becomes complicated than over inc "''''N w.
only ordinary feeders and they were as sio" a. inc
,,o,,h.l ce wagon on the hasa lines but they c0uii
III. H.. al In those days clever bit oil biSe'u nh TX
by Ward OF Ewing created Juror. Eett'r b1s~runhng
j. now seen every day Tho solution OF the problem Is
that baseball has been developed IN us scIen'"o P'
"a a gr.ater axcnt than the veterans eau oppreclaH
t.dets look out for the .lugGers and PLAY deep hed
and 20 what formerly hone runs are now easy '-e'
, cl,ar erc a supple wrist 4 an active brain VIII q"
more to win a ball gan" to-day hin ton ot Dawn
81 Ac Ssndow sampson. tonnor btontAers oicf Z"
..l.a-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

There IS good reason TO suppose that inc rsei"e
Coast will become a desirable post for Young oeeis
for duty. The Army is not only popular Oh .''"S
coast. but II IS especially so at Portlan'' oe', "
,nor. havo hoen ma loss than three desirable en-
roccmonts recently between Army officers end Tue
SoIng women of Portland society. me mos TrahsIss
engagement Is that Of Lieutenant i hn' ws known
to the daughter OF Henry fauihs' ''S
millionaire banker OF Poril1nd
The record-union., 1893-11-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

II. S. Pierson is confined to his home
with a severe cold.
Frank Brandon of San Jose, Secretary
of the Senate, is in the city.
Fred Werner, the well-known citizen
of Sutter Creek, Amador County. is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillig, Harry Gil
lig and Frank Unger have reached Yoko-
hama on their tour around the world.
James A. Pariser, President and Man
ager of the San Francisco Printing Com
pany, with friends, spent the Gay i'll this
city yesterday.
Rev. g. A. Ottmaun, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, arrived from the East
yesterday, after his sad Journey home
with the body of his wife.
Miss Mary A. Fry of Walsh Station
has returned from an extended tour in
Eel Dorado County, where she has been
sketching the beautiful scenery of the
SierraS.
Miss Eva Griffitts has returned from
abe East after four-months' visit While
there she took course of instruction
from William Sherwood, the world
fgmed pianist.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Master Claude Polkinhorn on Fri
day evening last, his twelfth birthday, by
his many little friends at the residence of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs j. g.
Davis, near Michigan Bar. After supp er
was served many games were played
and the guests enjoyed their first dance
to the splendid music rendered by George
and Miss Emey Allen. At late hour
they returned to their homes feeling that
they had passed most enjoyable even
ing.
Arrivals at the Capitol Hotel yesterday:
j. j. Horan, New York; j. D. Goodwin.
Plumas; &. V. Spencer, Susanville: E. %.
Washburn, j. w. Frost, +. Bedford. San
Francisco; f. f. Lloyd, Oakland: H.
NJ. Eaton. Fred Sowerby, Davisville:
James Collins, Courtland; G. f. Saunders
and wife, Miss G.. NJ. Saunders. Miss Ag-
mes Hoover, Chicago; G. a. Luthere.
Benicia.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: John Shed, Shasta; A. B. Jazuith
and wife, Omaha; t. f. Howe, Milwau-
kee; Charles A. Swisler, Placerville; Ii.
w. Benson, Chicago; Ralph c. Harrison,
New York; j. r. Hebron, Salinas: III.
A. Graves. e. S. Denison, MiIiard Will
hanson, Oakland; Mrs. C. d. Lane.
Angels; D. b. Spagnoli, Jackson, ANA
dor County; j. NJ. Walling, Nevada City:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hamilton, Master
George Hamilton, London; C. Fl. Ing
ham, Manchester. England; j. j. Hovey,
San Jose; Frank McGlynn, A. c.. Wilken,
NJ. b. McMahan, Richard C. Harrison,
Robert Gordan, Frank w. Titus, L. Fl .
Harvey, H. A. Powell, a. II. Garroutte,
Z. A. Girvin, ]. j. DeHaven, w. L. FitZ-
gerald, Van r. Patterson, John w. Bour-
dette, San Francisco.