davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31

The most inhuman outrages, outrages which
would disgrace the savage, man perpetrates
upon his own system by swallowing drastic
purgatiyes which conyulse his stomach,
agonize his intestineS and weaken his systom.
Many people constantly do this under the inl-
preston that medicaments only which are VIC
lent in their action, and particularly cathartics,
are of any avail. Irreparable injury to health
is wrought under this mistaken idea. The lax
ticent action of nature is HoStetters Stomach
Bitters. which is painless but thorough and
invigOrates the intestinal canal instead weak
ening and irritating it. The liver and the
Stomach share in the benign discipline insti-
tuted by this comprehensive medicine, whose
healthful influence is felt throughout the sys-
TEN. Malarious, rheumatic, kidney and ner-
vous complaints succumb TO it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
Lincolu,s Maiden Speech.

A citizen Of Buffalo has found among
his papers an account of the circum-
stances under which Abraham Lincoln
made his maiden speech. 1t was origi-
nally printed in the Springfield. ILL.,.
Republican, and is as follows:
"The President of the United States
made his maiden speech in Sangamon
County, at Pappasville Tor Richland) in
the year 1882. He was then Wing and
candidate for the legislature of this
State. The speech is sharp and sensible.
To understand why it was so short the
following facts will show: "a Mr.. Lin
coin was young man, say twenty-five
years of age, and timid. (2) His friends
and opponents in the joint discussions
had rolled the sun nearly down. MI.
Lincoln saw it was not the proper time
to discuss the questions fully, and hence
he cut his remarks short. Probably the
other candidates had wholly exhausted
the subjects under discussion. The
time, according to W. Fl. Herndon's in
formant-who has kindly furnished this
valuable Renaissance for us-was 1882;
it may have been 1884 The President
lived at the time with James A. Hurdon,
at Salem, Sangamon County, who heard
the speech, talked about it and knows
JD0 report To Uo COIISCl. Liz SpccCus
which was characteristic of the man,
was as follows:
Gentlemen. fellow citizens: l pre-
sumo you all know who l am, l am
humble A braham Lincoln. have been
solicited by my friends to become a can
didate for the legislature. My politics
are short and sweet, like an "old wom-
ans dance" I am in favor of national
bank. / am in favor OF the international
~ HI hoo
tive tariff These are my sentiments and
political principles. If elected, will be
thankful. If defeated, it will be all the
same.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
UNION SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Union Mutual Life ms. Co. Bldg.

THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
OF THIS COMPANY have been
established to provide. by means
of FIREPROOF and BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, BOXES and
STRONG ROOMS, AN INvUI4-
NERABLE, SECRET and IN
EXPENSIVE DEPOSITORY for
SECURITIES, TITLE DEEDS,
JEWELRY and VALUABLES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The VAULTS and CONIMODI-
Gus ROOMS for cutting of cOu-
pOns, examining securities, etc.,
afford PERFECT LIGHT and
VENTILATION and a LARGE
and CONVENIENT WAITING
and WRITING ROOM is pro-
vided FREE OF COST for PAT
RONS OF THIS COMPANY.
SPECIAL RECEPTION AND
COUPON ROOMS, with toilet
rooms adjoining, are provided
for the EXCLUSIVE USE OF
LADIES.
BOXES AND SAFES ARE
RENTED AT FIVE DOLLARS
AND UPWARDS PER YEAR,
rent payable semI-annMally i'm
advance, and REASONABLE
TERMS MADE for the SAFE
KEEPING of TRUNKS and
other VALUABLE PACKAGES.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
Sir Andrew Clark on Work and 1dleness.

1t is well known that the late Sir An
drew Clark had contempt for the view
that hard work hurts man. From the
latest OF. the series of articles reproduce
ing in the Lancet Instructions given by
him in clinical medicine at the London
Hospital we make the following inter-
esting quotation, reviving, in his own
words, bit ofsauto biography, with the
su distance of which our readers are al
ready familiar: Labor is the life of
life. And especially is it the life of life
to the delicate. And when any organ is
sick it is then truer than in health that
even in sickness and delicacy it is better
for the organ to do what work of it's own
it can, provided it can do it without in
jury. And / can say to you from
considerable experience of tuberrculous
pulmonary disease, I can say with per-
feet confidence, that those who have done
the best have usually been those occu-
plying themselves the most. never knew
my own parents. They both died OF
phthisis. At the age OF tweny-one I
phthisis But I did not die, and in
coming back had the good luck to get
into the great hospital. and IN those
days they were not very pleased to have
the Scotchmen coming to London to oc
cupy such appointments. The smembers
of the staff had heard that L had tubercle
and they wagered 100 to l that would
only have the appointment six months
at most. The reason given for that was
that did not eat and worked too hard.
got the appointment. Thirty-eight OF
thirty-nine years have gone since that
time, and it is all the other doctors that
are gone. Only l am left here on the
staff-an old gentleman-not dead yet"
There was one little mistake here, as the
editor of the Lancet" points out. Sir
Andrew Clark had fol the moment for
gotten that DR.. W. j. Little was still
alive.
Labor is life, said Sir Andrew Clark,
but he continued in the lecture above
quoted IVORY is killing. 1t is bad man
agement that kills people. Nature will
let no man overwork himself unless he
plays her false-takes stimulants at ir-
regular times, smokes too much or takes
opium. If he is regular and obeys the
laws of health and walks in the way of
physiological righteousness, nature will
never allow him or any other person to
work too much. l have never yet seen
case of breaking down from mere over
work alone; but [ admit that it is neces-
sary above all things to cultivate tran
guilty of mind. Try to help your pa
tients to exercise their wills in regard TO
this-for will counts for something in
securing tranquility-to accept things as
they are, and not to bother about yester-
day, which is gone forever; not TO bother
about tomorrow, which is not theirs,
but to take the present day and make
the best of it, Those affcetionate wom-
en- who will continually peer into what
lies beyond never.have any present life at
all-they are always grizzling over the
past or prying into the future, and this
blessed today, which is all that we are
sure of, they never have. "-London Daily
News
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
RAILROADS.
Boston g. M aine r. r
In Effect january 81, 1884.


Trains leave Union Station for scarboro
Crossing. 900 a. m. LOO p. m, scarboro
Beach, Pine Point, 100. a. NJ, $50, 5.16,
$50 D. m.; Old Orchard Beach, Saco,
Biddeford. kennebunlz. 700. a. M. 12.40,
$50, 10, 6.2o p. M; Wells Beach, TOO, a.
Falls. Dover, 700 a. M. 1910. $50. BIO
D. M; Rochester. Pennington, Alton Bay.
WolfbOrO, 12.40, $50 D. m.; Worcester,
(yia Great Falls and Rochester,) 700 a.
M: Manchester, Concord, 100 a. m. $50
p. IN. South Newmarket junction, Exeter.
Haverhill. Lawrence, Lowell, Boston.
II. 90 a. H., S12. 40 $50 D. m
Boston for Portland, $50 a. M. 1880,
Sunday trains for Boston and way stations,
1855, 4.i5 p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
Gs-S.45 a. M; AGO. Conway Junction,
Rochester, Pennington, Alton Bay, Wolf
boro 1900 a. IN. Bid1eford, Portsmouth,
Amesbury, Newburyport. Salem. Lynn.
Boston, 200, $500 a. M, S1.o0. 1000
D. M Boston for Portland, 7.36, 900 a. m
1890, 700. p M; Sundays, 5000 az NJ. 100
pm. Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport. Salem, Lynn, Bos-
ton, 200 a. M, LOO p. M
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York
South and West.
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York
.Western Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
train ior Boston via Eastern Division.
4Connects at North Berwick for all stations
on the Western Division.
Through tickets to all points in Florida the
South and West for sale at Union Station.
w. F. BERRY, Gen'l Traffic Manager, Boston.
D. w. SANRORN, Genl. Supt., Boston
GEO. H. THOMPSON, Ticket Agent. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
THEY DEFY IMITATION.


Whalebone or Teaze1.
With all our boosted labor saving
machinery and modern inventions there
are numerous articles entering into the
economy of manufacture which seem
crude and simple, but which defy i'm
provement.
No one, for instance, has ever been
able to find substitute for whale bone.
With the diminution of the supply and
the enormously increased cost Of the ar
tioIe, scores of inventors have turned
their attention to the article and at
tempted to supply substitute, but up
to the present time nothing as durable,
tough and pliable as whalebone has re-
suited.
Another article without which no
wooden manufacturer could prepare
certain goods for the market is the tea
eel. 1t is absolutely essential in rails
ing nap on cassimeres and soft wool
en- fabrics, and although scores of imi-
tation teazles have been invented none
is found to give the satisfaction of the
odd little burr, with its stiff little
hooks, which is SO extensively exported
and cultivated for the cloth finishing
trade.
Persons who have never seen teazel
can imagine a fur cone, set all over
with little barbs. 1t is really burr,
or flower head, or thistle top Of the
plant dipsacus, and SO identified is it
with cloth dressing, and so long and so
general has been the use of the teazel
for the purpose mentioned, that it is
even reflected in its botanical name,
Dipsacus fullonum, or fuller's teazel. "
However familiar the teazel may be
to persons familiar with wooden manu-
facture, or to those who live in coun-
tries where it is extensively cultivated,
the fact remains that the great major
ity of persons have never heard of such
an article and will be astonished to
learn in what enormous quantities they
are raised.
In France alone 5000 acres of land
are exclusively devoted to the cultiva-
ton of the teazel. French manufac-
turers use annually nearly $4,000, 600
worth of the prickly heads and export
during the same period upward of co.
900 tons, valued at 50, 10000. When
it is considered that teazel weighs not
more than an ordinary burdock, the
vast quantity exported can be realized
in part.
In addition to the French crop, which
is the most highly esteemed, teazels are
produced in enormous quantities in
Austria, England, Belgium, Poland
and the Crimea. Until recently they
did not grow satisfactorily in the Unit
ed States, but now they are quite ex-
tensively grown in Oneida county ,Sip
this state, and possibly elsewhere, and
it is said return fair profit to the Gull
hvator for the outlay Of money.
The prickles OF the teazel have
small knob at the end, and this mount
ed on an elastic stem, and set with
great precision ON the central spindle,
which, revolving. claws the surface of
the cloth, raises nap which mechan-
ical contrivances have always failed IN
equaling.~New York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
knights of the Golden Eagle.


Forest City Commandery. No. Meets LIST
and di 81 tuesday evenings. Of each month at
54S1a Congress street. Highland Castle, No.
2 Meets at 80 Exchange street, Wednesday
evening OF each week. Windsor CASTLE No.
change street.
Order of Royal Conclave of knights
and Ladies,
Meetings held at Thatcher Post Hall. 4531a
month.
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
washington Camp No. L. Meets Monday
evenings.
Catholic knights of America.
Portland Branch. Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays
OF eachmonth, Kavanagh school building, at
8 O'Clock .. m.
Union Veteran Legion.
Union Veteran Legion meetings occur on the
first and third Thursdays of each month at Sons
OF Veterans Hall, Plum street, over American
Express office.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
THE DAILY PRESS
Can always be found at the periodical

W. F. Goold. 405
N. G. Fessenden, 4S4
10 M cox Ss"e''' 5So
G. DaSilva, 221 Spring street.
j. j. Beardworth. ST India street.
P Fl. Erskine. 43 Middle street.
j. w. Peterson 2 Exchange street,
J. Fl. Hernandy 125 Commercial street.
A. G. Todd & Co., Cor. Commercial and Park
W. a. Golden, 76 Exchange street
Wheeler & West, SO and So Commercial
street
G. Hamilton, 645 Congress street.
John H Allen, 3S1 " Congress street.
. Dennet, the Florist $50 Congress street.
G. S. Hodsdon, 961a Portland street.
f. A. Jellison, $50 Congress street,
I'm. Glendening, Long Island.
F. L. Bracket. Peaks Island.
Also at the newstands in the Falmouth
Preble. City and United States hotels. and Grand
Trunk and Union Depots 1t can also be Oh
tanned of Chisholm Bros, agents on all trains
of the Maine Central, Grand Trunk and Port
land & Rochester railroads and oflagents on al
of the Boston trains.
The PRESS cali also be found at the following
places outside of the city:-
Alfred-J M. Akers.
Auburn. c. Haskell
Augusta. FfPierce,
Rath-John o. Shaw.
Berlin Falls, n. H.-C. 8. Clark.
BSthel-G. r. Wiley
Baddeford-A. NJ. Burnham.
W. 7. Bardsley.
Bridgton-U. III. Caswell.
Brunswick-F. P. Shaw.
Camden-Fred Lewis
Cumberland Mills-H G. Starr.
behring's. S. Morrill,.
Fairfiefd-E. H. Evans.
Farmington-H. 2. White & Co.
Freeport-W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg-F. L. Mark. -
Gorham-W. L. Cobb.
n HIS. M. Leavitt
Kennebunk-J. H. Otis
Kennebunkport-C. E. Miller.
Iewiston-R. w. Bnckman.
J. NJ Fernald.
Limerick-S. A. Grant.
Mechanic Falls-Merrill & Denning.
NorWay-F P Stone.
Kimball & Williamson
Old Orchard-Geo. E. Fogg.
Richmond-Geo. E. Ames/
Rookland-Rockland News Co.
A. j. Huston
w H. Hyde.
r. II. Burnham.
Rumford Falls-J. H. WardwelL
Saco-H. B. Hendricks & Co.
H. D. Davis
Sanford-F. II. Wingate.
Skowhegan-Bixby 4 Buck.
South POrtIand-J. f. Merfman.
South Paris-F. A. Shurtleff.
South Windham-J. w. Read.
South Paris-A M. Gerry.
Springvale-C. H. Pierce.
Thomaston-E Walsh.
Vinai Haven-A. b. ginal.
Waldoboro-Geo. Bliss.
Waterville-W. d. Spalding.
Westbrook-W. B. BOothby.
West Falmouth-A. S. Noyes.
acknowledgement & Wyman.
Yarmouth-Chas. Blake.
Persons having any difficulty in obtaining
papers at any Of these places will confer favor
by reporting thematter to this Office at once
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31

Water is a good thing to sell, but a
soor thing to buy. A chemical and
clover rotation cannot pay unless there
is one crop that is largely water. The
potato crop is suited to this rotation,
because it is rs per cent water.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
New England Order of Protection.

49, 1888. Meets 1st and Sd Monday even,
ings. 4571a Congress street. Mount Vernon
Lodge No, l 49, Organized &c; 18th 1890
ress Street Portland Lodge, No, 142. organ
iaed Jan. l6. 1889, Meets every 1st and Sd
Wednesday of each month at 4571s Con.
press street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
Improved Order of Red Men.

Cogawesco Tribe. No. 5-wigwam 5651s
Congress; T Meets every Tuesday sleep
Congress. Meets every Monday sleep.
Masconomo Lodge. No. Is. Meets every Mon.
day, at Golden Cross Hall, Knightviile c. E
Rockameecook Tribe, No. %, Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31

A scheme has lately been devised to
use electricity as fertilizer OF the soil.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
MAINE CENTRAL r. R.
In Effect, Jan. 18th, 1898.

Trains leave Portland, Union Station. Railway
Square, for stations named below and inter-
mediate points as follows:
7.15 a. m, For Brunswick, Bath, Rockland
Augusta, Waterville, Skowhegan, Lewiston via
Brunswick, Bangor.
throp, Oakland, Waterville. Livermore Falls,
Pennington. Phillips and Ran1geley.
S.45 a. M. for Bridgton, Fabyans, White
cago, ST. Paul and Minneapolis and all points
west.
1.15 p. M. For Gray. Danville Jc.. poland
Springs Lewiston, Pennington, Kingsf1eld,
Winthrop, North Anson Bingham, Water
vile, SkOwhegan.
1920 p. m, For Brunswick, Frecport, Angus
ia, Lisbon Falls, Bath. Rockland and stations
on Knox, & Lincoln division, Water
ville Skowhegan, Belfast, Dover and Foxcroft
Bangor, Bucksport, Bar Harbor, Vanceboro.
all Aroostook County.
Conway, Bartlett, Fabyans Lancaster. Quebec.
Montreal and Chicago.
500 p. M, For Brunswick, Bath, Lisbon
Falls, Augusta and Wateryille
$40 p. NJ, For New Gloucester Danville
Junction, Auburn and Lewiston.
t11.OO p m, For Bath, Lewiston, Belfast.
Harbor, Varceboro. st. Stephen, ST. John and
all Aroostl ok County, Halifax and the Pro-
vinces.
7.aO a. M. Sunday paper train for Bruins
wick, Augusta Waterville and Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31

Pine Tree Division, No. 6e. Meets third
Sunday in eacn month at 80 Exchange
street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
United Order of the Golden Cross.

Beacon Commandery, No. 27s Peaks
Island.~meets every secon1 and fourth Monday
in each month Casco Bay Commandery, No.
2os, first and third Tuesdays, Mystic Ball.
ery. No.233 Meets every Monday evening in
Pythian hall, High, cor. Preble street, So.
Port. Gorges Commandely. No. s1s. Meets s
of Temperance hall. Oasis Commandery, No
24lO. Meets every uesday evening" at
Golden cross hall Knliightvills; G: E, at a:so
O'Clock. Woodfords Commandery. No. 235;;
Spring street. w. Stroudwater Commandery,
No. 379. Meets every I'd and 4th Satur-
day evening in Quimby hail. Stromdwater
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.

rom Montreal, and Bridgton, s.25 a.
m Lewiston, $50 a. M, Augusta $3.50 a.
M. Rockland / 80 p NJ, Pennington, Skowhe-
gan and Lewiston 12.2 pm, st. John. Bangor
(mixed) 4.5o p. M, Mooshead, Bangor Bel
fast and Waterville, $50 p. M, Rangeley
and Pennington. 5.45 p, M, Montreal $40
D. M. Night Pullman, L 40 a. m. daily.
*Runs daily. Sundays included, to Lewiston
via Brunswick, Bath, Bangor and st John.
might express with sleeping cars attached.
runs every night Sundays included. butnot to
Skowhegan Monday morning, or to Belfast.
Dexter or beyond Bangor, on Sunday morn
ings. "
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
f. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pass. and TickesA gent
Portland. Jan. IS, 1894 jan15dti
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

On and After MONDAY. Oct. 16, 1898
Trains viii leave as follows
DEPARTURES.
Fer Auburn and Lewiston, 80 a. NJ, 1.30
500 and $40 p m. For Gorham, 7.30 a.
MI. 80 and 500 p. m. For Montreal and
g Chicago 7.3O a. H.. 1.3O p. IN. For Que
bee 1.3O D. IN. ForBuckfield, Canton and
Rumf0rd Falls 7.30 a. m 1.30p m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn S.25 a. H.,
I2.l5 go p. nj. From Go sham 8 20 a. H.,
1915, 5.35 p. LII. From Chicago and Mon
treaI 1915, 5.35 D. IN. From Quebec 1915
y. IN.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains.
and Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
No Exchange Street. and Depot foot of
India Street
l.. j. SEARGEANT, General Manager
Portland, Oct. 10th, 1898.
oct1s aa
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
United Order of Pilgrim Fathers.

United Order of Pilgrim Fathers.
Portland Colony, No. 81. Instituted May 6,
1884 for mutual insurance. Meets at 4531a
Congress street, first and second Friday.
Sovereigns of Industry
Dirigo Council. No. 2, Fridays at hall 3791A
Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31
Daughters of poeabont,s

Winona Council CI. l. No. g., Wigwam 1891
Congress. Meet "a and 4th THURSDAYS a
Sp m. -
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31

Cumberland Council, No. 31.-Organized
Mar. q. 1884 For mutual insurance, Meets I'd
and 4th Tuesday in each month, at ss1a
Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-31

Following are the places and times of
meeting of the principal secret orders
having branches in this city.
Masonic Institutions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-08
- ths Supreme Court Of thu Ea-
waiisa Islands.

MARCH TERM, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-08
ENGLAND and Samoa.

MELBOURNE, May 30.-The PsriIa-
ment OF Victoria opened today The
Earl Of Hopetoup, Governor said IN
his address that be rejoiced that the
approaching Colonial Conference IN
Ottawa would consider nos only toe
trade relations existing between the
British colonies, but the projected
British cable destined to unite the
Australian colonies With Canada. Is
was desirable the cable should be
entirely under British control. In
regard TO Samoa, be said the super
vision Of these islands by New Tea
land would be really their superVis-
ion by Geart Britain. 1t was desir-
able that New Zealand's offer be
accepted, not only on account OF lts
commercial advantages, but because
it was consonans with true Aastra-
Iasian policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-08

relied on, it would seem 4aat the
decision wss really based. or as least
oughs to have been, upon want Of
mutually of contract rather than
upon non compliance with the stat
ute. The defendants promised TO
pay for certain work, If Il should be
done, but the plaiutif' did not pro
mise TO do It. The defendants pro
missed TO pay IN consideration Of the
performance of the work. not IN cen
slderation OF the promise to perform
&c, end therefore they We're at liberty
TO withdraw their offer &C any time
as TO the future aud were obliged to
pay, as they did, only for the WOE K
already done. Sc Reed ST. Of E'r
Sec. 1853; LaDgdell, Cases on Con
tracts, Summary, Sec. 1Ss5 q seq.
1t IS urged by counsel that the
contract IN the case at bar being for
an exchange OF leases differs from
the contracts upon which other cases
have been decided, IN that each
party must make conveyance. But
the statute does not specify that the
contract must be signed by the party
who Is to make the conveyance bat
only by the party to be charged,
that Is the defendant, whether
vendor or vendee. It was enacted
for the benefit OF vendee as well as
OF a vendor, and was designed to
protecs either from being held as
defendant except upon contract the
terms Of which were fully set forth
IN writing and Witnessed by his own
signature. Accordingly we find that
specific performance IS granted IN
favor Of vendor who has not signed
as well as IN favor OF Vendee.
Seton v. Slade, Yes. 275, and other
cases cited IN CIason V. Bailey, IA
John. 4SS.
The disadvantage resulting from
want Of mutuality Of remedy IS not
so great as might at first appear, for
neither party viii be compelled to
perform until the other has perform
ed or satisfied the court that he viii
perform. See Reed, St. Of FIR. Sec.
365. But the disadvantage, such as
It IL. results from the statute, which
must be followed until altered by
the legislature.
The decree appealed from is affirm
ed
Carter & Carter for the plaintiff;
T. NJ Hatch and Cecil Brown for
defendant.
Honolulu. May %, 1894
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Anna Paris leaves for kona
today
E. A. Williams arrived on the
Alameda yesterday from the Fair
Miss Birch Tanning left for the
Colonies last night on the Alameda
10 Carter and Mrs. Carter are IN
town again after an extended trip
abroad
j.. T.. Mclean and wife have re-
turned after taking IN the Fair at
San Francisco
T. NJ Starkey returned yesterday
after spending pleasant vacaEIon on
the Pacific coast.
DR.. T. r. Day and wife were pas
sengers on the Alameda yesterday
They received warm welcome from
their friends.
H H. Williams was q passenger
on the Alameda. He made a brief
visit to San Francisco to lock after
business matters.
Judge A. Brunson, who spent sew
eraI weeks here some time ago, re-
turned yesterday. The Judge Is
Infatuated with Honolulu
Purser Suston, OF the Alameda Il
feeling much better than when be
last passed through here While
the vessel was IN San Francisco be
remained for week or so at q min
eraI spring which helped him consid-
erably.
Leo Cooper Is late arrival He
came on the Alameda yesterday &c
spend his vacation Mr. Cooper is
professor OF eEocution and orstory at
the San Msteo College aud at an
other institution OF the same nature
Professor Samuel AdelsteIn, a
welI-known San Francisco musician,
arrived IN the Alameda yesterday
Mr.. Adelstein Is making tour OF the
world He will remain N town toI
several months as his health - Inn-
| paired at present
/ A. W. Morrison and wife, Miss. VI
Fl. Jones and Miss Coglan are late
arrivals. Mr.. Morrison Is q pronin-
ent business man of Sacramento
| Cal, and Is engaged IN the hote.
business. Anybody WHO has stopped
at the Weston Hotel IN the city
named, will remember Mr. Morrlson
/ with pleasure