davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUsE.
Some Newsy Notes About Richmond and
Other People There.

GLOUCESTER G. H., VA, July 20
Special-Rcv BraXton Bryan. Of Hamp-
ton, has been spending several days in this
the county OF his birth. and has preach
eI I'VE able sermons 10 Rev. Mr.. Lee
congregations at Ware church ana the
hobIh neck chapel His old friends were
very glad 20 see him. There Is a very
interesting state of things I'm the two
Episcopal churches and some twenty per
sons VIII BE- confirmed when Bishop New
ton makes his visit the last Of this month
MIS-, charles H.. Boiling. SO well known
as Mss Iarke Bagby. Of Richmond IS
North river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halyburton and daughter
nave returned 10 Richmond
MISS Emma Adams. OF Lynchburg. and
Messrs. David Walker John T. Ford.
Peter Adams, and Edgar Black. well
known rs the "Silvcr-tongued Quartette"
ol Lynchburg, are at Durham Manse. the
ferrO.
\ concert was given in the Presbyterian
Ghurch last evening for the benefit OF
W are J. r. church. which was one OF the
pest ever known I'm this county. The per
formers were all amateurs and charmed
me larEe and appreciative audience. The
SlINer-tongued Quartette' sang some
dozen songs; Misses Countess ana Ellie
Seawell sang several duets accompanied
by the soft tones OF the guitar, Mr. ThOs
T. TahaierrO two bass solos. and Mr.
Peter Adams gave two solos on the viO-
IN. Miss Adams gave Us some most de-
lientful music on the piano. 4 very hand
some sum was raised
Nr. Jonn Johnson. another Of our oldest
departed this He last Friday. lie
was seyenty-seVen years or age
ilcnics are the order Of the dav, and
tie little folks have had a good time
Tor several weeks. Major Il. :. TanafcrrO
has been a good friend 10 the children.
giving them the use Of his large and
beautiful grounds on ware river. and By
ais presence and help contributing much
10 their enjoyment.
The recent rains have revived the
Dropping vegetation. and the corn crop is
booming. Wheat and oats are not turn
nS out as well as We had expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
TICHgH DIS7RICT POLI7ICs
Democrats md Republicans Elect Dele
gates to the Convention

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July %
Special.-Professor Charles Hammond. Jr..
Of Baltimore. recently connected with the
Collegiate Institute OF this city, has been
chosen professor OF Greek. Sanskrit and
Archaeology In Miami University, oxford.
y. lie had previously been rendered the
presidency Of Highland University, Kan
Sas, which he declined.
The Republican party OF Stafford county
have thoroughly reOrganiZed with Mr.
Robert l.. Flatfood. wealthy young
man Of that county, as chairman. The
following delegates have been elected TO
attend congressional convention Of the
Republican party of the Eighth district:
Harry Lightner. II. w. Edwards Howard
Kennedy. r. b. Stone. X. B. Combs. Wade
Shelkit, Charles Norman, &. a. Bryan.
VI. X. Lowry and f.. J. Johnson and r.
II. Dishman. the two latter being cOored
The delegates favor Colonel L. II. Nc
Caull.
The Democratic delegates TO the Alex
andria convention In August. to nominate
a Democratic candidate for Congress, are
George Y. Monsgre, jr.. James Wood.
ward. @. NJ. Weldon, r. NJ. Jones,
Thomas Mickler and Charles Traslow. to
which was added w. J. Jacobs. Demo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
INOIHE Err DEE'fIT
: unoIks Win Agnin-sundsy school Con-
vcntiou of Eastern VIRGINIA.

SUFFOLK. VA, July 9.-Special.-
The suffolks again defeated the Y. NJ.
L. NJ. Club, Of Portsmouth. this after
noon at West-End Baseball Park. bv q
score OF 10 to ?. The game was devoid
Of interest. except the fine batting Of the
home team. and the good pitching of
Mace. OF the Suffolks. Batteries for Suf-
folks, Mace and Smith; for visitors.
Flemming and Jobson. Our boys. who
compose about the best amateur cub in
the State. will play Newport News on
Monday, and the college boys OF Norfolk
on Tuesday. both games being PLAYED on
the home grounds.
The Sunday-school convention Of the
Eastern Virginia Christian Conference
which was held for three days at Berea
church. Drivers station. NansemO nd
county, adjourned to-day. II represents a
membrrship Of 1900. The convention was
entertsiped by discussions on various sub
jects pertaining to Sunday-scho0s Rev.
y. G. Newman, Of this city, is presi-
dent. Rev. VI. ". Butler OF Berkley,
secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

batted out OF the box the day before.
The home team went their opponents
three better. They found Cleve for eigh-
teen hits. which netted twenty-five bases.
keenan, kept his hits scattered TO better
advantage than Cleve. while Fosters
work behind the bat was superior to that
OF Webster
Knox. the third -haseman for the visit
ors. succeeded In making four atrocious
errors. His efforts were awkward and
weak. lie not only failed ANONYMOUSLY
TO play ball. but ne lost his temper and
made about as complete n monkey Of
himself as could be found in a well-regu-
lated Zoo"
The visitors made four of their runs In
the first inning. After that they we're
shut out until the sixth. when they added
one more to their record. In the seNenth
an epidemic Of hits permitted them 70
score four times. and some sharp raps I'
the ninth added two more to their recon-.
The home team did not score until We
fourth Three runs each In the louI.p'
NTH. and sixth. one each In the seNentn
and eighth. and three I'm the nin,h weIe
the result Of clever hitting and goou odse
running.
The score will show up the weak ana |
strong points OF both sides Here u Is
read II:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

way down South in the lard o. cotton.
Cinnamon seeds and sandy bottom"
ran the refrain Of an old war song called
Dixie
You VIII remember Dixie" If you lived
IN the days when the boys in blue and
the boys in gray were seriously engaged
IN the operation of arguing IL out as
SIGH, and all through the land there vas
heard the mourning Of the widow AMI
the fatherless and the cry Of "Absalom'
my SON"
Those were the days when the "extro"
nend went bowling down the streets
Another great battle" and sometimes I;
was confederate rOut ana sometimes II
WAS disaster 10 the Northern troops
, tut mat was a generation ago and nov
that me old soldiers North and South
nave shaken hands across the bloodv
chasm, and their children are grown M.
ana me grandchildren are going To school
those that are left OF the great generai5
have been induced 10 follow the .xamnio
OF Grant, the great soldier Presiden,
ana they nave written for the nsonie
young and old. North and South - 81
tory or that great conflict which no 80
could write except the men who foueh, q.
II Is called THE Century War Boo,. ";
ana you can have AZ on the terms ~
uoned IN the Coupon on page 2 ''sh-
Hoods Pills act easily, yet proun,x
ana s1 ehicientiy. ON the liver and bowels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

BRIERHOOK. BUCKINGHAM co.
VA, July Special-Residents in TIE
upper end of the county are prep2rinr ~
attend the James River Association at
Liberty Chapel church next week. and
are anticipating a good time. Rev
Thomas y. Johnson, the late pastor "
Liberty Chapel is very old and innrm.
The most OF the traffic or trade from
upper end OF the county is with Lynch
burg. distance Of about forty miles. ami
is carried on in wagons over rough
roads. Numbers Of citizens here never
have been TO your city. or rarely See =
Richmond paper.
l heard several gentlemen say they
have on hand now their last years TO-
hacco; II has been so very dry there
hasn't been season 10 take it down t.
ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
BOTDTON M1TTERS.
Prospects of the Banks-Capt. Moore, who
wac Hurt is Better-PeI. onnl-

BOYDTON. VA, July 2O.-Special-Th
two banks at this place are both doing
well, and their reports show their bust
ness 10 be.'n tine condition.
Nh ". A. Bryson. late Of the firm Of
Writ T.. Taylor X CO.. Of Richmond.
reached here on yesterday with his family,
and Will spend the summer I'm this place
Mr. BrysOn was born and raised here,
and his friends are glad % have him and
his family with them again.
Captain Moore. who was so seriously
hurt by an accident on the railroad near
this place, mention OF which Was made
some ten days since. is greatly I'M
proved. and VIII soon be able TO resume
his duties on the railroad.
Mrs r. r. Thorp, wife Of our Com
monwealths Attorney. left here yester-
day for the Fauquier White Sulphur
springs. where she will spend some time
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Of Danvile. Va. is
visiting her uncle. Mr. G.. Hasklns in
this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
EFFEC1S or mr. DKOUGHY.
scverest In Many Years-Mr Is anton's Dem
mnrk snhdle Mnrr.

STODDERT CUMBERLAND CO, VA.
July 0-Special-The crops in this section
are suffering for the want Of rain. Not one
third Of crop Of wheat has been made
and the Oat crop Is a complete failure
We have not mad rain enough since
March 10 wet the earth, and unless
shower soon comes the corn and tobacco
crops will be cut short. 1t is said by old
people that no such drought mas ever
been experienced here before.
Miss Jennie Moseley. from Lynchburg,
Va Is visiting friends here. Miss Tho
rese Armi5tedd leaves Tuesday for Blue
Ridge Springs 10 sperd the month or Au-
gust.
Professor r. l.. Blantcr. Of Lexington,
Ky. is on visit TO his old home at
this place; He brought with him thor
blue grass State She IS considered the
frest animal ever seen In this part Of
VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
StevenSvil'e democrats.

STENENSNGLLE VA. July 2O-Spe-
cial-The Democrats Of Stevensville dis
trict held a mass meeting at Cumnor this
morning 10 appoint delegates 10 the con
gressIonal convention AT Ttppahannock
Va. ON the 18th Of August The deleg ttrs
selected are X. H. Warning, b. +. Hal
and j. W. Caldwell
Congressman Jones stand on silver and
the pension was endorsed
The colored Baptists are holding their
association at Zion church, and large
crowds have been in attendance each
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

NEW STORE. VA. July 20-Special-
A very large and fashionable crowd as
sembled al New store Presbyterian
church 10 witness the marriage OF two OF
our most popular young people. Miss
Mamie Hooper aad Mr.. HOlaman Hooper.
yesterday evening. Promptly at O'Clock
Miss 5. -. Davis played the wedding
march. and the bridal party entered Mr..
Glen Hebditch and Miss Ellie Hooper.
sister Of the groom. entered and passed
and his best man. Mr.. Charles Clay, while
Mr., George Hooper, brother OF the groom
and Miss Mamie Hooper sister OF the
bride. passed up the left aisle, followed
by the bride with her father.
The ceremony performed by Rev W.
y Dabney pastor OF the church. was
pretty and impressive, after which the
bridal party passed out in reversed order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
TIE T1MEs-RICHMoND: VA: SATURDAY JULY 81 1894

cratic chairman for the county. The
cratlc In cna favors the Hon. F.. Il. Mere
d,,S and resolutions endorsing him were
passed. o. r. r,o,,o,, y, ,b,. o,,,.
,u,,m",,n,od sugar dish. which IS one hun
arod and fifty years old. and has been
In her family for that length OF time.
1,be County Court of Essex has recently
decided that the act OF 1883 I'm regulating
dshing with pound or purse nets has
been repealed.
Al the last term OF the County Court
of Stafford which was held this week.
eleven felony cases were tried and dis
noscd of I'm two days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
hUALK-OYkR FOK NORFOLK.
The staunfonisps Defeated by tho One
sized score nj POI

NORFOLK. VA. July 2O.-Special.-
Staunton was never in 1t to-day at any
stage Of the game when the CLAIMS touch
ed them up to the tune OF ~ to 0. The
Nallcyitcs did not get man as far as
third base. The home teams work was
gilt-edged hissinger, who was In fairly
good trim. was backed up sUperbly, only
two Inexpensive errors being tailed
against the Clans The same was too
one-sided TO be Interesting, but as long
as Norfolk won the so spectators didn
care. The game. however, was not with
out some very brilliant plays. the running
catch OF SEerer. Of the visitors. in centre
II, ! and the double play in the seventh
inning by Thornton. McCreery. and Land
being the features
The official score is as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
BOSTON BEATS THK GIANTS.
Nash Got In Home Run on Rusie-The
Orioles win. TOO.

BOSTON. July 2O-The Bostons called
a halt TO the Giants triumphant march
to-day, and played a game that was sim
ply impossible to beat. Bis Amos Rusie
had terrific speed, and IN the start il
seemed as If New York was a sure win
ner. but ia the next inning the home
team knocked the cover of the ball.
Nash got in d home run. which netted
three runs, and Stivetts put a three-bdg-
ger against the centre-held fence, "A feat
not performed in years. Stvetts pitched
a fine game, and was well supported.
Score. r. H. L.
New York......O OOOO1OO-i 3
Boston .........O \ q 90 3 Ox-l2 II .
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; SWEETS
and Ryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
BALr1Mone y. w.snrNnrnr :

WASHlNGTON.July 20.-Baltmore play
Ell championship ball against the Sen
ators today, batting hard and fielding in
most brilliant manner. The Sena-
tors battcd hard at the proper time. and
NE interest was maintained 70 the end.
weather hot. Attendance 1870.
score: r. II. +.
Baltimore. ........2 l 0 0300l-l2 Is 0
Washington, ......O o / ! 3 0 0-S 10 8
BATTERIES: Brown ana Robinson: Petty
and Mcclure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
LOUISVILLE. Z; CLEVELAND. 4.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2O.-Cleveland
hit the ball more frequently to-day ana
team ieded brilliantly. while Lom
Browns long threw 10 home pat from
centre field pe '-.t III ioubl6 olav W.
the conspicuous feature. Attendance
Loo
Score r. II T.
Cleveland. ........O OO1OO21O-4 .
Louisville. .......1 0 0 90 02x-7 d
Batteries: Mullane and OConnor; Meme
fec and MaaNar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

% to y first. Lulu r. second, j. r. b..
third. Time, l:46 H.
Third race-Lakevlew handicap, six
furlongs-Gath Qo0. Perkins, TO ID first.
Lissak second, Frank X. third. Time,
1881.
Fourth race-one mile and seventy
yards-Loudon O0i, Irving. 10 81 FIRST
Charmion second. Calumet third. Time,
l52
Fifth race-six furlongs-Rover Gli.
Thorpe. TO II first. Tariff Reform sec
ond. Constantine third. Time. l:lS IL.
sixth race-six furlOnRs-Florianna tss.
Cam. y TO u first. Leo Lake second.
Roy LOchiel third Time rs IL.
RAIN IsrtHFEREs WITH THE TROTs.
DETROIT. MICH, July 2O.-The fifth
Clubs Blue Ribbon meeting was marred
by rain Much work had been done on
the track during the night, and IL was
i'm the best condition since the opening
OF the meeting when the first race was
called. This afternoon Ryland T. was an
odds on favOrite for the PIP trot and
Vassar was the favorite I'm the PIP pace
Just as the second heat Of the first race
was finished there was a cloud burst
over the track. and II effectually stopped
racing for the day. TO-day's programme
will be run off early tomorrow. Sum
First race-purse 5000. 2I2 class. trot-
ting mnfinished).-R yland r., b. e.. !. >:
Elard. %. h. Qglckerson). 3. !; Belle
Flower, b. m Marvin). ., !; Geneva, ,.
3. Time 2:12 81. 2:lL
pacing Cuninished).-John II. Gentry. b. h.
1Ranney). 1: Nassar. T. h. (MoloneY. .,
Lucille H., b. m. Smith, 3; Seal. b. z. O..
Curry. (. Time, 2:l2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

CINCINNATI. July 20-Errors at criti-
to-day. As il was ten innings were ne
cessary TO decide il. 4 base on balls.
stolen base and safe hit tied the score
In the seventh, Pittsburg pulling ahead in
took first on Latham's error. stole second
and scored on Mack S safe hit Vaughan
tied the score by a home run after two
men were out. George Smith won the
game by home run drive. Attendance
LOO. Score.
Plttsburg ........OO1O121OO :
cincinnati .......0 20 2O02-7 II 3
batteries: Ehret and Mack; Chamber
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
BROOKLYN. 8: PHILADELPHIA. 2.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. July 2O.-Kennedv
held the luakers down - SIX hits to-day.
The visitors were able to score only in
one inning, their runs being made off
kennedy's bases on balls. The Brook
lyns, on the other hand. hit Taylor at
the right moments Errors by sullivan
helped the BrOoklyns on to victory At
tendance. 2,GjJ. Score:
r. II. L
Philadelphia ......O OOO2OOOO-2 3
BrooklNns .........O O23X-S 10 D
Batteries: Taylor and Buckley. Ken
ncdy and Earle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

Petersburg. g. Two-base hlts-Violet.
smith. Three-base hits-O'Hagan 60.
stolen bases-Frech and Kelly. Bases on
balls-McCoy. /: Smith. .. Struck out
Nv Mccoy, !; by Smith. 4. Double plays
Daniel and O'Hagan; Smith and Honey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
sr,rNTovs TO 90 TO NEWPORT NEWS.

NORFOLK, VA. July 2O.-Special.-It IS
stated tonight that the headquarters Of
the Staunton baseball club will be trans
ferred To Newport News. The people of
that progressive city promise large crowds
and good backing. 1hey expect 10 draw
attendance from both Hampton and old
Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

summary: Earned runs-N OrfOlk, /.
StauntOE. o. Two-base hits-Lanser o.
Corcoran Hauptman. Schercr. Home
run-Thornton. Stolen bases Hodge,
Corcoran, Little. Double plays-McCree-
~. Corcoran, Lana Donovan Clark. ana
Little. Base on balls-Om Sewers ); or
kissinger, o. Hit by pitched ball-hodge
~. Thornton, Kissnger. Struck out-By
kissilser i; by Sewers. T. Time Of game
TWO hours. Umpire-Mr Bailey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
STATE LEAGUE RECORD.
GAAILs sCHKDUIED Fon

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Lynchburg at Richmond.
Petersburg at Roanoke
stanton at Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.


GAAITs SCHEDULED TOR 10 DAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
PM 'adelphia at BROOKLYN.
Washington at Baltimore.
PlttsburS at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
Totals..i.;:;;::,:52 Is "A 30 81

Summary: Earned runs-Richmonds. !;
Lynchburgs g. Two-base hits-kain,
Gettinger, Morgan, Meara. lobe, Cleve.
Three-base hits Keenan,, Meara. Home
runs-Foster. Boucher. Wynne. stolen
bases-Richmonds. >; Lynchhurss. !. Dou-
Bile plays-Roussey and Gilman, Kahn,
Mccain and Tate. First base on balls
of keenan, !; off Cleve, 3. First base on
errors-Richmonds /; Lynchburgs, 4
Struck Out-By Keenan,. 3; by Cleve, /.
Time OF game-TwO hours and twenty
minutes T'n1pfre-I,laCk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21
An tAGLg ron Fos1rR.

themap pass mo 20 more pleasant part Of tho
OF general ,3,s as Wen say that the feature
ie,, .as Is'er In rapping the bail over i' ,6o
courasemt me s,s on the inside OF the e en-
sunn =, small. otherwise known ing IN mr.
socistlon Of small OF the Amalgamatedp As-
N this worlds goods Inv sio poorer man
men eest piece OF stick work seen mas me
seventh inning gar and w 1t h1sppened in the
81, II Is said that IL MIR Sly applaud
near fu,n ms encograsement sign p IN IT.
q least Hing ne w dse6 have 70 Contemplate
IN, tne members e Of the home se team for
viii soon % a locate the place and 'e thsy
desired hits TO ts secured enough Of The
eWWlssss ns by way OF amusement me- ,aKes OF
He va ,c nm only respectable gam.
totsl q twsnty-sx bases rSs ss' ~ Win
souoesr ADD wynps. The man Who ws to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-21

The Corporation Court Of Petersburg
was in session for short time this morn
ing, but no business Of interest was
transacted
1t was learned to-day from a gentleman
from Burrowsvile. Prince George coun-
y. that the crops OF that section are
suffering greatly for want OF rain. lie
says that the corn has not been thorough
~ wet since Il was planted. and that
even with good rain not more than half
a crop could now be made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-14
A MAGNESIA MINE.
An Important Discovery and Loca
ton by Phoenix Parties.

An important Discovery and Loca-
tion by Phoenix Parties.
Some three months ago Messrs. Will
liams and Dubois while prospecting in
Yavapai county discovered a mineral
substance that was strange to them.
They brought in sample which when
analyzed proved tosbe magnesia, known
in its crude state as hydromagnesite.
On receipt of the return Mr.. Williams
went back and located the ground and
brought thirty pound sample, which
will be sent to Messrs. Keasbey and
Madison, Amber, Penn. who are re-
iners of magnesia and manufacturers of
sectional covering for boilers and pipes,
to determine its commercial value. The
sample is thorough one, and il sat-
isfactory report results, steps will be
taken to open up the deposit andss ship
ments will be made. The extent of the
deposit cannot be determined from
the fact that the cropping indi-
Gates blanket, stratifed structure
in basat formation. Its specific
gravity is about 100 cubic feet
to the ton. 1t is of white,
creamy color, soft, light and powdering
to the touch, very much like flour, with
no perceptible grit, taste or odor. This
discovery may prove to be of untold
value to the owners, Messrs. Williams,
Dubois and Frank Luke, as we'll as Of
great commercial Importance to the
Pacific Coast. Mr.. Williams states that
there is hundred tons in sight, which
means measurement of 10000 cubic
feet. Also that the ground OVERLAPPING
the deposit is soft, light soil that can
be removed with scraper; hence,
there will be no trouble in extracting
| the product. 1t Is about fifteen miles
from the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix
railroad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-14
PERSONAL.

J. P. Wells, of Florence. is in the city d..
L. Drais, the popular sheriff of Pinal
county, is in the CITY.
Charles Prange came in from his
mines at Nuevo Mundo.
G. L. Montgomery returned yesterday
from business and pleasure tour to
the coast.
Charles Barrett and Mr.. Ligier, OF
Mesa, were among the south side visi-
tors in the city.
Miss Matte Furl and Miss Mamie
Dulthridge left last night for few
weeks stay at Los Angeles.
Judge Phillips and family, of Iowa,
who have spent several fall and winter
seasons in Phoenix, have returned to
town.
Sheriff Greenleaf, OF Yuma county,
and Thomas Allen, manager of the Har-
qua Hala mine, arrived in town vester-
day. They will return to Yuma tonight.
Redmond Toohey yesterday received
telegram urging him to come at once
to San Diego on acco"nt of the danger
GUS illness of his wife. He left last
night.
There were registered at the Lemon
hotel yesterday: E. Angleman, city :;
J. P. jackson, Los Angeles; R. M. Nc
Garvey, Dallas, Tex; Jas. D. Stewart,
Florence; John Wendell, city.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
we're: Jacob Miller, Kansas City !;
Thomas D. Satterwhite, Tucson; Thos.
Allen, Harqua Hala; M. Greenleaf,
Yuma; K. &. Wallace, San Francisco !;
Leopold Graft and wife, Kansas City.