davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
AN HISTORICAL EXHIBIT.
Wisconsin's State Display at the
Columbian EXPECTATION
Relics OF Rare Interest Which Cannos BE
Duplicated In This Country and
Dating Back Hundreds
OF Years.

The Wisconsin Historical society's ex-
hibit at the worlds fair will be al es-
pecially interesting and valuable one,
Great preparations have been mode for
the big show" and the many relics
and curiosities of the historical mu-
scum will attract no little attention.
While there are thousands OF relics OF
more or less interest, Secretary
Thwaites has carefully selected objects
for the exhibit that stand without III
walls in their class.
No other relic attcsttng the presence
Of white men west of the Alleshenics
so loag ago has ever been discovered,
and in this fact lies the value of the IA
nous os5ensoriurn. which will be the
most pFom;neD6 feature OF this co}leo-
ton of carlos at the fair, The vessel,
which Is made of silver and handsome
II engraved, WIS presented 81 the mrs
sion at De Peoe in 1885. The OFTEN
sOriuIn, SO called because II OsteutGfes
the sacred wafer, is also termed the
soieii- from It's resemblance IN shape %
the solar orb. IN 1858 there we're only
two white settlements west Of the Allie
ghenies, enc at La Foiute and the other
at Mackinaw. When the mission was
burned by the Indians i5 vas thought
that the holy vessel had been de
stroycd, but It was afterwards IN
e2rthed By q nan named Grigncn in
the latter part OF the seventeenth csu-
fury. The relic was preserved In his
house for a tine buS later was removed
10 the new church a. Green Bay. 4
number Of years ziterra-d the osten-
soxuIFn was discovered in the s.. Ann
Catholic church at Detroit, and upon
being Identified was returned "a Green
Bay, the Detroit Catholics releasing oil
claim % IL uDoa tbe payment Of Is
value as old metal The archbishop Of
tAe diocese at the latter place was the
last posse5soz Of the relic before las pre-
seatatioa 70 the historical society. The
inscription On TIE osteESoTiIn reads 40
follows:
This Solel Was Given b. Il. Eioho-
las Pe-rot 70 TIE Mission CT IT. Francis,
il the Bay o. PGans. l385.'
Although the words are rudely cut
every letter Is distinctly legible- The
date corr ponds 70 the time when Per
TOT was g. Green Bar as governor OF the
northwest. The workmanship Of the
silver shrine IS Of type well known IS
marking ina l2Ss half Of TIE seventeenth
century.
The Historical scci.t- VII also ex-
hiti: the batteau, which IS . style OF
boat thai vas Ii use ~ French tu-
traders o. Wisconsin waters and the
grea; lakcs. The craft Is thirty fest
long BaE weighs eleven hcZare1 pounds
It's EEs = unknown. 6uc s.. interest
lies in tic isee that i = AZ excellent.
specimen OF pioneer boat architecture
Ihe tr41ers would start from > Fosa.
above toz L@chi-c rapids ~ Month
sE6 e9Ds -. ~ NssSaSsil- e4.LeE ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
Yhs aiIY Eagle zrday anr,1e gauuau 20, 1888.
Il was to be his lest on the dig

again II was to be his last on the dig
gings. He intended to start on his six
days trip to Melbourne, SO as 20 be
ready for the sailing OF his ship.
Many Of Us had been occupied for
hours IN writing letters TO send home
by him, and IN the afternoon, feeling
the need Of little recreation, we went
out 20 indulge in the harmless anuse-
ment OF throwing the boomerang, that
same inplement-the only one IN camp
which had caused o'Brien's trouble
and the sight OF which he had OF late
so deteSteG.
On this occasion, however, whether
moved OF spirit Of good fellowship,
or realizing the unHorthiness OF his
aversion. do rot lcrow-he came out
TO witness the sport.
We were on the same ground On
which the blackiellowe' competition
had taken place, ard IS it was now the
middle Of the Australian summer, the
soil had become very dry, and by con-
stant tranping of many feet was deep
IN dust
This particular boomerang was a
prettily finished weapon two feet seven
inches long and about eleven ounces in
weight
Some of US had become quite expert
IN its use. and DOW, as we threw one
after another, several good shots were
made, though no one had as yet suc-
ceeGed in hitting the target, blue
flannel jumper (blouse) hung on a
stake behind the starting crease. But
at last young fellow named Wells,
came within eighteen inches Of it and
was declared the winner. O'Brien was
getting Interested.
"Pooh!" said he, 81 can beat that my
self"
Try throw or two, Dick" shouted
q dozen pleased diggers, and he stepped
up to the mark, boomerang in hand
But either owing to lacS OF practice or
because OF his reduced strength, the
missile. on leaving his grasp, did not
take its usual bold fight, but fell to the
earth some twenty-five yards in 'front.'
of him. l, happening to be nearest,
ran to pick it up for another trial. Il
had fallen directly on an old cart track
and was nearly buried in dust,
put the toe Of my boot under 1t. 10
tending merely to fiTt it out, but
kicked rather hard and sent it three
yards away, where it algbted on a
sun-kilied shrub.
On STOPPING 70 recoverit. tie familiar
glitter of gold met my eye. With
Scarce!y-harboredh hops 1 bent still low
er. Yes, 'twGs no Illusion; for there
snugly nessied IN the heart of the with
cred bush and upheld by interlacing
twigs, Icy the lost ringi
We were accustomed to surprises in
those doys, hence ! WAS able to sup
press the jabilent yell which almost
rose 20 ing lips. The much-berated
boomerang had nobiy redeemed itself.
With it in one hand and the golden
circlet 10 the other ! sauntered care
lessiy back so O'Bricn. Re was prepar-
ing for q fresh cast, when I said: Hold
on, Dick. Maybe you'll make a better
throw with this on vour finger" and I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

One Of the recent medical applics-
tions az electricity h. n the treatment
Of deafnesA TIE zpparssua for this
purpose comprises a Sattgry. n bsit, 81
oiectrodg supporter On the beiJ. and
shaped - rest On the ear. and conner
tons between tAs elsctrots End bat
tsrT. IEts provides . convenient had
eGlgIsnt mode of receiving the current,
which eaa &c ap1Stsed IA Bnsly graduated
strength sIper.ztendcnt JOiEnson, q
the ctanf ard Dumb .ustizuta a. Indian
apcHs. Is reported as kAvtrr fosa.i IA a
sers~s of eKPsr1Eoents that TIN phonO-
graph sorcentrates Ore soansi a. TIE
drum at tile err Ia fueI a way that
may If tSc puplls, otAs--Tise deaf, ars
thus enabled - heo- Oct q dftT-s.x
b1ys zad Euls, ga7s tic S~- York
Telegram, OILY thrce girls were unable
- heer anything al S.- while .or1y
could bear mas.e and twenty -s5z oOu-d
Distinguish SPOKEN szOr1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
Overcoming FVfI.

five wish 70 overcome evil we must
overcome il by good. There sre doubt
less maRy whys OF overcoming the evil
in our own hearts, but the simplest.
easiest. most universal II 70 overcome
1t BY active occupation in some good
word or work Tho best Rntidots
against evils Of all kinds. against tho
evil thoughts which haunt the soul,
against the needless perplexities which
distract the conscience. Is 20 keep hold
Of the good we have. Impure thoughts
viii not stand against pure words and
prayers and dscds Little doubts will
not avail against great certsintie& Pix
your affections on things above. and
then you will be iess and less troubled
~ the cares, me temptations the
troubles Of things On ezrth-DetrOis
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

held ont the ring. Then regretted my
abrupsness. Poor Dick gave one glance
with amazed, wida-opon eyes, turned
white, ree.cd 5er IN instant to and fro
and, with an inarticulete cry, sank IN a
heap to the aroUrL.
But there on M outstrctcllcd palm
still Shore the priceless ring! Twas
no cheat bcguiliDE ks overwrought
senses. Now it lay in his own grasp,
tangible, real, UntarnislcN Carefully
he scanned the inscription. os if, per
chance, some mockiRg demon might
have assumed It's outward form. All
doubt was gone. and in another mo-
rnent the precious token had found its
Old resting place.
Then the ovorjoyed fellow shouted
and laughed and cried, hugFed half
dozen OF US in turn, fondled toe lucky
boomerang and otherwise disported
himself like a lunatic, while tho SYM
pathetic spectators cheered themselves
l1oarse out OF pure delight for his hap
piness.
1t Is needless to say that O'Brien did
not then leave the gold f3elds. On the
contrary, he staid long enough TO make
q modest foTtune-an owing, he said,
10 the riug-and returned with me to
New York, VIA CaIlao and the Isthnus
Of Panama late il the summer Of 1854
Though / have not seen them Tor
tTventy years, he and his wife still live,
believe, on Long Island, not far from
Brooklyn. On my last visit, in 1879, I
found their two eldest sons, stout BOYS
OF fifteen and sixteen, amusing them
selves with the time-honered boone
rang. whose story was quite familiar to
them, and nv old friend still wore the
historic ring, sound as eTer, though
somewhat red1ced in weight.
&. TEoxs9E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
rHz Oeaow or cHoKe-osmp.
Bss Cssd 80 R-ls~vs Thas the Ca IA
sTinsa Va a Eivizr Dew.

Nsa Essd - R-Is~vs Tkat the Ca n
sIiAsa va a Eiyi1r Dew.
Thanks ~ r--n Ike Valsa:l-s. ths
Hea q tas fotzr3--Sucs o. salzr s-ud
MS u-lutcrs WITH the mining i1dust1-r
sas rrzdcz.ly vcsksned, ard ths yoTls-
ir- q TIE c-ar~ted r1l1sa vac resaryse8.
writes Or Andrew .. Whi--. ~ Pov1-
lar Science Boutair, ~, even O..
comparatively rrsezst peroc- ~ End 10
SAL Iias~T~rz. aid Eryzg Leading de-
vines ia TIE very lear. - P~1lss.zas
Germany. r. 1913 e ee.lsr-ls zEs- Es7-
i1g been s<s1es o. Jas-z. SIC zsae-zI
faag-sv = ere z-ivr-lt~ c1zEat 'tss
tse -n-ee vsr Pos sac -l-e-, acts.a &
..e devil. b,-s Gs--.y gas Isr~ezp9a
P-rL Lo1al1er. q t.- university &
wien .s~-. ezseEe1 . acs-e-a r-1test.
e-set1-rir.- tEat t9e rec.allC - 49, -aa1.
i-1l ta1g.eg ses1 -ez.v e FTaat 60 "a
.a1lsz. la.1.e l.er1,s which a4N 80 ls..a-s
rc4sese.az g f-. esd eFa.es = s-r a-s
--a carr t-- re- r- zaz-e. -s.-- ls1- y
r- av lr-Z aa .4s sea--ss =
'-r- B-s -arlser-.5J1s 70 o.. Ers
-t G.. -z-E taE .tz army =
E. Size as4 l4lfof tsa s.ga-
. ~s-u-T Back iT.szzy az.- 80
1s --.-fs@ a-- 'a- IT
ta1zz-,.srs e s-.- se1ls ia-ss- sEe-
r-,. AM e-~ "a RE ca-asal- akl-- aat
long t~1zt1es tHn e4st4. - a. IA
aEsvs5 fzr.a s0rssaT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

Wien Baby was SEX, va rave her Cssto-Ls.
Wts2 she was Child. she crieS Tor Cas1oris-
When she became Mis-, She clun-, to Castori2.
When she Lad ChIlrea, she gayeJleua Cszssog5a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
MORE ROOM NEEDED.
Necessity Of Providing for Our FGsaro
Two Hundred z1iuions-

That there are children now born
who viii live long enough 10 see the
people Of the United States number
from 15o. Oo0, 0eo to 2Oo. OCI, 600, savs
EraetCs WiDsa in the current number
Of the Engineering Magazine. Is = con
sheraton that should have great
weight in contemplating the conditions
that now are beginning % prevail Il,
IN the ten years just closed, the poUula-
tlcn has increased 81 q rate OF nearly Is
per cent, and we low start out with
5000, 600, atty years a the same ratio
q progression VIII bring the population
Up to very nearly 200, o03.a9G. Bus. even
If the same rate Is not maiEtat med. and
4 only so,3co. 900 IS reached. this e7or-
NOUS r-5.rsA win have cousequenoes Of
4 CHARGER thu. should now Re cousit-
cred, with srecis, reference 70 ENLARGED
tsr-ic1r- a-la wi5ered area 81 opuort-n-
itv. There < hardly anything more
certain under tee suz than FMS growth.
and IL certainty should deeply impress
every one who thinks q ali WITH tic
importance x making preparation f,r
al increase 80 Eaosasay11s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

she was the most stylish corpse >
remarked woman the other day. in
speaking OF leader Of fashion lately
deceased. and prompted BY curiosity {
Ph.laoelphis Times man inquired what
went - make up q stylish corpse ="
oh. replied the gusher. with ID besi-
tsllcl- she wore q Glzcz, velvet gown
Win pom, ia-c trimmings, had her ere
brows pcne---~i ana hey cHeees rc1zci,
besides having he- hair 0oEr mp n The
most Gs. CattGl fashion possible. Posi-
lively n b s1ca . beautiful corpse vas
vor1a dying for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20

tcst Selecting q tolerably level pieca,
O. ground, they drove into the sun
baked soil one Of their wooden spears
and hung upon 1t 'poasnm rug. Ten
yards on so IN front Of this they made
a send-off crease. Then each one of
the party, standing in succession upon
this mark, with his back TO the target,
made three consecutive throws, the
trick being to make tho missile return
over tho thrower's head and strike the
target ii possible.
There were fourteen natives in the
group: thirteen OF them had competed,
but none had come within a foot of the
mark, while some had missed it by six
yards or more. The fourteenth man,
tail shiny fellow. the top Of whose
head was h6erallv hedaubsA with red
ochre, now toeI the scratch and at
bis third turn actually hib and knocked
down she pendant 'possun rug. thus
ont OF forty-two shots one only had
proved perfectly accurate.
We suitably rewarded all the COM
potitors and gave to the victor a dcu Die
mess OF sugar, and, hest of all, plug
Of ''n!GSer-head' tobacco
Then a nun Der OF US triad our hands
at the game, but only 0'Brien could
mako anything Of It.
He seemed to catch Oh at once. and,
getting the winning black to instruct
him, kept trying until he succeeded In
making some remarkably close sheus.
He then wound up the performance
by giving the tall savage valuable
four blade knife ii exchange for his
boomerang, and the delighted black
fellows went of toward their Inoorong
(cElster Of bough huts).
They bad not got two hundred yards
away, however, when Dick uttered
yell of dismay, and, excleiming:
"'BoyR ny ring is gone!" ran frRRtdcsl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
Betting Ready for Him.

IS . countryman was sowing bis
field. two gay fellows happened 70 be
riding bv. One Of them, thinking 20
make fun Of him, called ont 70 him:
Well honest couutryman. i IS you
that SOW. but is IS We THAT reap the
fruit"
'Na7hap ii may &c 50, mister"
bawled the countrvmaR. Il am sowing
hemp. "-Demorest' Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-20
TRANSPORTATION EXHIBITS.
EnsIish Railroad aca vyiu EaraLah a Eozt
CEig7e Display.

In the English sectIoa q The trans
po-tatiou exhibit dePart-aen. VII b
shown many interesting and historical
vehicles Ia addition - tie Fai.-sPsoa
relics detailing n models ard oTzwtrgs
TIE various stazes e improvement u
coach building curing s1e past one hzD-
drel ana atty years, z.r -ietoa &, ,-e
Uuils5 states cJuvl} q. %es.- s=ts-. aaz
scecee,.e5 IL securing oae cs Ja= se5s-
ctz.rs which were Ezsd f7T .ad1es Il t-e
northern metropolis Up - Isso r.
9s;uS - saS<-a- bs--S. GA;r1-a- -16 o--<x
The record-union., 1893-12-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
It he's given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The record-union., 1893-12-19
articles of lncorporar1on.

The following articles Of incorporation
have been filed IN the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The California Coal and Land Com
pany. Principal place of business, Oak
land. Capital stock, S250,000, with f. w.
Maurice of San Francisco and A. ii.
Breed, George B. NJ. Gray, T. B. Strong,
Charles w. Bolles, Cary Howard and o.
i. Hotchkiss of Oakland as directors.
The California Fire Apparatus Works.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $4,000, with W. I.
V. Schenck, NJ. S. Schenck and Arthur
A. McCloughery Of Alameda and j.
Howard Barnard and Earl II. Jenkins of
San Francisco as directors.
The Silver Peak Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $2,000,000, with Allen
TOwle of Towle's, +. 5. Chadbourne, j.
+. Burgin, t. A. Farless and B. Gamble
OF San Francisco as directors.
The California Military Academy of
Aeronauts. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000,
with Macmillan Wolf, Charles Erken,
MaXimilian Hall, Otto DObberton and
Lem Samuels of San Francisco as di-
rectors.
The Anaheim Fruit Association. Prin-
cipal place Of business, Anaheim, Orange
County. Capital stock, $1,000. with Nj.
L. Rogers, A. Langenburger, John p.
Zeyn, 9. .. Rust and Theodore Rimpan
of Anaheim as directors.
The st. Vincent Roman Catholic Or
phan Asylum of San Francisco. Princi-
pal place of business, San Francisco, with
Patrick William Riordan, Patrick Sean
Ion. Thomas McSweeney, William b.
O'Connor, d. o. Crowley, Francis S.
Wensinger, John NJ. Burnett, James
Coughland and Andrew Corrigan of San
Francisco as directors.
The Butler-Schultze Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000, with Frederick
Schultze, Vincent K. Butler, William 0.
Butler, Frank j. Butler and Octave G.
Du Ply of San Francisco as directors.
The Lloyd-Scovel Iron Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Los Angeles.
Capital stock, $4,000 with Charles Lloyd,
Isaac Kennedy, George S. Scovel, George
o. Rich and NJ. M. Gillespie of Los An
geles as directors.
The record-union., 1893-12-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Alexander Scroggs, Sr., to John C.
Scroggs and Alexander Scroggs, Jr.-
South 100 feet of lot s, j, x, Tenth and
Eleventh streets; north quarter of lot 5,
K, /, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets;
east half of lot 3, west half of lot and
west half Of lot Z, l., NJ, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, reserving life estate
in said property.
w. L. Pritchard to Milo J. Ayer-East
quarter of lot rs and west three-quarters
OF lot %, Oak Grove Tract; S225.
William Naughton to w. S. Kendall
All interest to lots 5 and 6, U, V, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
L. P. Figg to county of Sacramento
North 20 feet Of Swamp Land Survey No.
3O3.
I. G. Hall to same-South 20 feet of
Swamp Land Survey No. 304.
d. I. Elwell to Alexander Scroggs-
All interest in and to the estate of Jane
Scroggs, deceased; also to south 100 feet
of lot &, j, x, Tenth and Eleventh streets;
south 21} feet of lot /, J, X, Ninth and
Tenth streets; north quarter of lot 5, h,
L, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets:
south half of the south half of lot l, ali
of lot 3, west half OF lot and west half of
lot 7, L, NJ, Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets; east 80 feet of lot 4, Q, r, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets; s., 900.
Sarah L. and p. @. Wermuth to same
All interest to estate Of Jane Scroggs, de-
ceased; also to property mentioned in
above deed; $4,000.
United States to William Scholefield-
Southwest quarter of section 6, township
north, range east.
Frederick Griffin to A. Braun and wife
Lot l, U, V, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
NJ. Cronan to T. NJ. Lash-Two and
half acres on east side of Thirty first
street.
The record-union., 1893-12-19
THE BTovCTF ORDINANCE.
Those Who Ride TO and From Business
Protest Against 1t.


Protest Against 1t.
When the proposed bicycle ordinance
came up for the second reading yesterday
at the session of the Board OF Trustees
w, B. Morrel, who keeps bicycle store,
addressed the board on what he thought
was ridiculous provision in it.
He referred to that providing that lamp
and bell, or horn, must be carried at
might and continually sounded on ap-
preaching crossings, saying that the lamp
blinded the eyes of the rider 10 every
thing except Just in front OF him, and II
he were forced 70 take to the streets IL de-
prived him Of the chance to see an APP
preaching wagon at night, and therefore
deprived him Of protection against accl-
dent.
The Mayor said the provision was not
intended to compel the use OF bells ana
lights both, but only to see that one or
the other was used. He asked the bicycle
club nearly a year ago TO prepare an
ordinance on the subject which would
afford protection TO pedestrians ana tney
promised to do so, but had neglected 10.
80 many complaints had come IN against
reckless riders that he felt compelled 10
take action. Within the past week
he had seen a lady knocked down IN
front of his house. and also saw rider
dash into crowd of shop men who were
going to dinner, knocking one OF them
ten feet. In both cases the riders went on
without even stopping to say word OF
apology or regret.
The board amended the ordinance so
that either light, bell or horn could be
used at the option OF the rider.
S. P. Davis made the strongest plea
possible for the riders, and the board
listened to him attentiVely.
The ordinance was passed unanimously.
The record-union., 1893-12-19
SOCIAL, AND PERSONAL

Sheriff D. II. Wyckof of Yolo is in the
city.
Paul Schoen of Oakland is in the city
for few days.
C. f. Tinkham, prominent citizen of
Chico, is in the city.
Editor A. J. Brown of the Honcut
Graphic has been visiting the city.
George Ohleyer, the Sutter County
anti-debris agitator, came to the city yes
terday.
County Auditor Samuel Titus of Butte
was among the Orovillians in town on
Sunday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
George Ohleyer. Sutter County; ID. H..
Wyckoff, Woodland; Carl Leonard, Reno;
Dan Gillen, Philadelphia; Robert Cos
ner, Colusa; Mrs. K. State, Stockton;
George IL. Fox, Angels Camp.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: l.. DeLue, Denver, Col; A.
d. Simpson, Baltimore; j. l.. Daniels,
Kansas City; NJ. A. Nurse, Woodland;
G. E. Tinkham, Chico; Miss Marie Brin-
duff, D. P. Pierce, Big Canyon; y. l..
Brown, Red Bluff; Joseph A. Wilson,
Boston; j. b. Kelter, Chicago; f. T.. Lo-
pez, Los Angeles; H. B. Cation, city; X.
Watson, F. NJ. Day, wife and daughter,
E. G. Marliave, Joseph l.. Hess, Il. w.
Rupe, w. G. Woolley, E. b. Castlen, San
Francisco.
One of the merriest evenings was spent
at the residence of Building Inspector
George w. Nichols and wife, 2026 j street,
on Friday evening last, it being their
twelfth wedding anniversary, and the
entertaining Of the Pelican Club by the
Horseshoe Club. The table presented a
pleasing and inviting appearance, and its
load of dainties was greatly enjoyed by
all. On one end of the dining table stood
pelican in all its beauty, and behind it
sat the President of the club. AT the
other end was floral horseshoe of equal
beauty, behind which sat the President
of the Horseshoe Club. The center was
adorned by huge cake of the most fan
tastic design, the gift of the Pelicans,
which added greatly to the decorations.
Toasts were responded to by the MEM
bers of both clubs and elected much ap-
plause, Excellent music was furnished
for dancing, which was INDUCED in until
the break OF day. All present joined in
singing appropriate selections and de-
parted for home greatly pleased with
their long g-to-be-remembered evenings
pleasure.