davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
Cider and Native Wine Biii Rejected In
the Senate-Houss Matters.

Cider and Native Wine Biii Rejected In
the Senate-Houss Matters
B0sroN, June I'm the senate yester-
aay the bill to prohibit the sale of . per
cent cider in quantities Of less than five
gallons, was rejected by vote OF IS to 10
The Boynton bicycle railroad bill, for q
road from Boston to Lowell, was en-
crossed, IL to IA.
In the house. reconsideration of the re-
lection Of the Irwin municipal initiative
bill was refused.
of the engrossment Of the bill to abolish
the board of prison commissioners. The
matter was laid over.
MIR. Quinn raised the point of order
that the finance committee had made
changes I'm the Boston elevated railway
bill; the bill was reeommitted. The
finance committee will report back the
original Meigs bill, with q recommended
zion that it be changed to correspond
with their draft
Governor Greenhalgs approved the bill
"a establish additional norma schools at
North Adams, Lowell, Fitchburg and on
the Cape. The bill provides that the
provisions OF the measure shall take effect
when said cities or towns have paid into
the trcs sury the sum of SOS 900.
The report of the committee on elec-
tions on the Boston contested case came
mp as unfinished business, and the debate
was resumed. Doyle was unseated by a
vote OF 1l3 to "a, but the house refused TO
unseat his colleague, Hayes, by vote of
~ to 95
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
Radical Changes Recommenacd.

ST. PAUL, June 7-Yesterdays session
Of the Catholic Order OF Foresters was
routine in character. The report OF tho
com mittee on constitution and bylaws
was taken mp. Instead OF the one high
court. ss at present. 1t recommended the
Organization OF state or provincial high
courts. and of supreme court with final
duriadiotion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

Most coughs may be cured IA a few hours or
az any rate in few days. by the use Of Ayers
Cherry pectoral With such a prompt and
sure remedy a. this at hand. there b no need OF
prolOnging the agony for weeks and months.
keen this rao,edv ia Vour bouss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
Charged with swindiinx Harvard Men

CHICAGO, June The trial OF Edward
r. Howe. who - charged with swindling
Harvardsgraduates all over the country,
with the aid of-his wife. has began.
Howe's attorney endeavored 20 have the
indictment against him qusshed, but the
motion was overruled. and the work Of
,scurinR jury commenced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
OREGON GOES REPUBLICAN.
Incomplete Returns Indicate a Plurality
For Lord OF About $4,000.

Incomplete Returns Indicate n Plurality
For Lord OF About $4,000.
PORTLAND, Or, June 7.-Suficient is
now known to show that the Repu blicans
have made clean sweep on the state
ticket. The total vote may run as high
rs so,oO0 with a plurality Of $1,000 for
Lord for governor. Lords election may be
ascribed to the fact that the Democrats
refused to fuse with the Populists.
The returns indicate 10 Republican
senator's and AZ representatives, leaving
the opposition IL la the upper and 13 in
the lower branch of the legislature. This
insures the reelection of Senator Dolph
Hermann and Ellis are reelected to con-
gress The city ticket is split up, though
Frank (Rep.) is elected mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
MI.bap 70 n british evrso.,

LONDON, June Z. - The new torpedo
gunbost Halycon, started on q trial
trip from Plymouth yesterday. After
proceeding for 20 minutes, the main bear
ing bolts of the starboard engine coll
lapsed, aud the trial was abandoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
Gladstone Congratulate. ro.ebsry.

LONDON. June - Mr.. Gladstone's eye
sight Is Improving steadily, and he is now
able to discern small objects with the aid
Of glasses. On learning the result Of the
Derby. Mr.'Glsdstone sent a message Of
eosgrstulatlon 10 Lord Rossbery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DItIsIoN.
Corrected to May 1, 1874.

Corrected 10 May l. 1884,
DnCTnNr ASS, 5.l5 G 200, 6;i5. $500 7.i>
DCp IO4N 800, $1,000, II 30 "a. m; ssi2:0,
1870, a'2;VA 1920, Al5; ''bfO, '6;20 G;22, '7:lJ
zoo, 'lo.eo, 1905 p. m RETURNING-Leaye BOs-
Ton from Park Square Station $50. 500. 9:Ol
Aoioo, io:o3i li;oo, ii;S5 m. I'm; 90, 21o, S01
Wv tiOo o;lo, o;so $50 $780, $780, il;oo 1900 p.
AITLEBoRO-5:O0, $500, 7i5, s;l5. $500, io.Jl
''lli2O a. m; 1905 l:so; 2:i0, '32o, 3:25 4;la
$685. $50; 6i27 10: :0J. li:l0 pm
NORTH ATTLEBoRO and pLAINVILLE-sT.0l .0l
sl5, 1000, l:2o, l;iO 2;ic, $50. G;22. MAJ
pm.
"AMPUM, WRENTHADI. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-''7.OO. IL 40, a. IA,
b:40 p. M Sundays, 6il5 p. m.
hANsFIELD-6:35. s5;<5 6:00 90 100 7;45 9.o0 :Ol
40 M 1900 $40. 4.l5, 5:i0 '6!zo. 6.22. lo:0j
Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINs
FOR BosroN-4;35, s5;45, s8;I5 s:i5. io:31 a. m,
1880, 4;So, 6:l6 $50, 1000 p. m; Return. 4iil
800 a. M. l;oo 400, 800, 1880, s;0o 1900 p. m
ATTLEBoRo-6;46, s;l6. 1850 a. M 1850. 4:ll
6i5, $3.50, 80 D. m
NORTH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5.ij
IN.
MANsFIELD-tisS. '5;S. sl5, io:So a. nj l;sl
$3.50 6:2O p
sPAr!or cars Only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
nfsnussed thn Rndcnt.

LONDON, June THE house OF com
mons yesterday was mainly occupied
with the discussion OF the budget The
bill aiming at the prevention of cruelty
TO children passed .ts third reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
WoRCESTER-sa5 (express), 1880 (nccou,), $50
(accom.), 1850 a. NJ. (accom.); 1850 (expJ, 4:21
(exp 20 WoonsockeD, 5i46 doc exp.), O5 p. m.
(accoml.
eundays-s;So a. m. Caccori.) 600 p. IN. (acoom).
MILLVILLE7;3O s;45, s:lO. IL 30 a. M; I.s0. 4.ol
420. s;45, sos p m.
sundays-s;30 n. m.; 600, 200 D. m.
BLACKSTONE JuNCrIoN-7.30. s:45, s:io io:'a
1880, a. M l:oO $780, 4:o0, $50. 5i6, 5:l5, l5
s:O5, 1l;25 p.
Sundays $3.50. a. m; 1905, $780, 500, 1903
$3.50 r. m.
wooNsoCKET-sit5 1850, s:45, $40. 1913, -,
an; 100. 1850. $780, 400, 4:2O. 5;i5, 5di. TIA
SOS, II rs p. IA.
sundays $3.50, M; 1905. $780, $500 ZOO. 80 p m.
GEO. L. CONNER. a. c. kendall,
Passr Traffic Manager. Gor1 Psss'r Agent
ID, q. ALLEN. GEM eapl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
Leave PROVIDENCE india street station for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

WARREN AND BRISTOL rHASCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india street station 70,
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
700, 7;45 express and 9:4o a. m and i2:O
$40 and (via New York boaD at 6:s5 p. IN
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. NJ 80 p. IN.
Newport (yia New York bosU ESQ p, m.
Warren aud way stations at 900 :.i5 express $50.
aud $40 a. M. aad 1880, 500. 4;2o, $3.50. 6:35.
$500 aud IL ;2) p. M
sundays AZ $500 a. m. and $50. a. m.
bklsroL-7'f6, express, 30 $50 a. M, 1890 s:o)
4;2o, $3.50, 6;35. $500 and Al 20 p. m Sundays
$3.50 A. m. and 6 $50 p. IN.
Electric cara leave Exchange place. Providence al
e:So1;Z5, 40 aid 0;20 IN, 70 40 2:4O 400 $40
si5ani 7'io p. m. Leave Market square asIl:lj
Sunday at 9iS5 a. m. and 6.lO p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Titohburg aud way stations, GOO, 100, q m,
4il5p.m.
lowell and way stations. 500 1000 m; 4.i5p.m
tTsunton only; l2;Oj. $50, .O5 5:Se, (Tauntov
only 6:22, 1000 D. m.
Sundays, 6;45 "A. m.; $50 p. m.
Niddleboro, salj a. m; 1865, 3;25, $50 pm
plymouth, $40 ., m; 3 rs 2. ~.
Points on Cape Cod, s:i5 a. m; 3:c5 pm
Cottage City and Nantucket I2.o5 p. m.
sToSINGroN DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follews.
NEW YoRk-l:25, am, daily 05s Qimited) 1l.il
a. m, AIS. 4i03, 600 p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via StoningsOn Line-7.l 10, 1850. p m
daily except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING,
ToN'via Harlem Rivsr-lO:os a. m. SAB D. m
daily.
NEW HAVEN-i.23 a. m. express daily, s15 doc
exp.), 1900 o9'(exp.), 1850 Oimiied). ll:!3 a. ~
exp, 2;is (exp). 4Os, go (exp daily. sSs lsIp
daily p. m.
NEW LoNDON-i;23. a. m. daily exp.) $40 tsc.
conn., SEQ tncoom. Sundays ouiyD, s15 loc
exp), $3.50 (accom.), 1850 umited). ll:lJ a H.
(exp.), l'20 (Gecom), 2ib (exp), 403 (exp.), 3.3i
(accom. Sundays only. 4;i0 (accom.) 800 y. m
tesP.astiy4, e+4s . te1r.- -uH++yr yr,--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local anu through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
The Legal Right to soyoots.

The supreme court of Minnesota has
decided that the boycott is legal weap-
on. In rendering this decision the court
set aside the ruling of a lower court
which issued an injunction restraining
the Northwestern Lumbermen's associa-
ton from boycotting one of its members
who had violated the rules of the asso-
citation. Labor has no direct interest in
the outcome of the case referred to, but
1t is vitality concerned in the decision of
the supreme court, as it settles favorably
to labor organizations question which
has long been mooted.
Judge Mitchell in delivering the ruling
of the Minnesota state supreme court
said that the court holds that any man,
unless under contract obligation or un-
less his employment charges him with
some public duty, has a right to refuse
70 work for or deal with any man or
class of men he sees fit, and this right,
which one man may exercise singly, any
number of men may exercise jointly.
This ruling means that labor organi.
cation may levy a boycott and publish it
to all kindred or affiliated bodies and
that boycotting committees can operate
without being liable to prosecution for
conspiracv
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
In tho Struggle For Life.

In tropical countries, where the strug-
gle for life seems to rage even fercer
than in the temperate regions, vast
number of animals have been driven by
want to seek their livelihood in the dark
through stress of competition. There
are the bowler monkeys, for example,
who make night hideous in large tracts
of South American forest, beginning
their dismal music as soon as evening
sets in and only retiring for the day as
dawn puppies the horizon.
There are the lemurs of Madagascar,
so called because, like ghosts, they walk
by night and withdraw at cockcrow--
strange, stealthy, noiseless creatures,
with great, wistful, poetical eyes and en-
larged pupils; monkeys that prey on
birds and insects in the gloomy depths
of their native forests. There is the slen-
der loris, graceful and beautiful beast,
with eyes like gazelle's, but treacher-
GUS manners, who pounces upon birds as
they sleep'in their little nests, creeping
silently upon them from behind like an
Indian upon the warpath, and affording
no indication of his hateful presence till
he is within arms reach of his slumber-
ing victim.
These are but few of the nocturnal
mammals of the monkey and lemur type,
ancient ancestors efour own, gone wrong
through keeping such very late hours,
and now stranded for the most part in
islands or peninsulas of extreme antiqui-
ty.-Cornhill Magazine.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
Several Shades of Green.

In Morrison, Ills, there lives gentle
man by the name of Green. 1t is now
some 20 years since Mr.. Green became
the delighted father of an infant daugh-
ter. In a moment of gay Righteousness,
inspired by his joy, he named the baby
Olive. twas not many years before Mr..
Green was once more father. Again
it was an infant daughter, and the sub
tie poison of that first christening hav-
ing worked in his blood he named the
second one Myrtle. A third time the
joys of paternity became Mr.. Green's,
and third infant daughter was added
to his household. The father set his
teeth grimly, got out the family Bible,
and wrote in firm hand, "Ivy Green.
He furthermore assured his friends that
if he should be presented with son and
heir he should look out for the young
ster's future by naming him "Apple
Green" for then no daughter of Eve
could ever resist him.--Exchange.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
MITCHELL Is MopEsr.
NE Thinks He Will Win but Refri
from DRAGGING.

NE Thinks He VIII win but Refrain s
from Dragging.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 24.-Mitchell
arrived in the city this afternoon with
his trainer and seconds. He was in
high spirits, continually laughing and
joking. He was able to dodge the crowd
which awaited him at the station, and
was driven to an hotel where be was
locked up all afternoon. His work to-
day consisted OF only fve-mile walk
on the beach, followed by q rundown.
This morning he weighed 1929 pounds
and is in condition to fight for his life.
Il am glad the fight has not been
postponed" he said. 81 have been
training hard for this day, and if Il
was put off until Saturday, would havt
to begin all over again, or rather keel
Up hard work. / told the club woulc
agree to postponement If paid $500 to
cover expenses. II they had not agreed
to my proposition, would have in
sistsd on fighting ON Thursday or not 8
ALL"
Mitchell Is very modest about the out
come OF the fight, and would only say !:
"Isthink have mighty good chance
much better than q two to-once chance
IS the betting is. ! see Corbett says b
can lick me. 1t would be wiser for hin
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
rHN MlLIrAKY FoRcn.

Nearly All of the state Troops Ordered
Out by the Governor.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 25. The
governor today prepared to increase the
militia force here. The Jacksonville
company has been ordered out and
10 now under arms, and companies
elsewhere are in marching Trim, ready
to start as soon az ordered. These in
clude all the troops in the state except
few scattering companies. and when
all arrive the available force here will
number about $50 men. The troops
which arrived yesterday still feel
very bitter over their treatment by
the citizens and express the hope of be-
ing able to get even. One OF the officers
says 1t seems that but one rash move
would be enough to precipitate bloody
conflict. He declares 1t was with the
utmost difficulty the men were re.
strained from firing last night. The
Jacksonville men do not enjoy being
called out, but 80 far have given no in
dications OF refusal TO obey orders.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
Serious Side of French pueling.

Ever since the day when Mark Twain
gave the American world his famous
picture of the French duel, Americans
have laughed at it and classed it with so
much that is mock heroic and harmlessly
tragic in the French character. And
yet the French duel is a very serious
thing in France, and particularly in the
capital. Every day in Paris there are
two duels fought. and 90 per cent of
these result fatally or with serious and
permanent bodily injury. But these
cases rarely attain publicity.
The duel is serious thing in Paris for
three reasons. First, because Of the
triviality of the causes of these encoun-
tiers. Secondly, because they are coun-
tenanced and justified by the law.
Thirdly, because, being upheld by social
custom and the French sense of honor,
men are forced to duel or face utter dis
grace in their respective circles of So
ciety and even in their own families
Providence Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

Tickets for the Battle Go or Like Hot
Cakes
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 24.-The sympa-
thixers with the contest promoters had
the town this afternoon, after the decis-
ion of Judge Call issuing an injunction
restraining the sheriff from interfering
with the contest. When the words
maintaining the injunction fell from
the lips of the Judge there was mad
rush for the telegraph Office and the
news went over the town like wildfre.
At the rooms of the Duvsl Athletic
club the crowd was SO great that it took
half dozen men to keep the pathway
open for pedestrians. The demand for
tickets was such that nothing but sys-
tenn prevented Wild confusion and a
crueh. Finally scheme was arranged
by which the men went in one at
time. finding egress at another door, and
the stream Of ticket buyers was contin-
uous for hours.
The club men did not forget to adver-
tise their victory. Half an hour after
the decision band wagon with q brass
band, and having on it streamers an
nouncing the Corbstt-Mitchell fight for
tomorrow at l O'Clock, rolled into Bay
street from side alley, snd was greeted
by vollsys of cheers as the band played
lively airs. The cheers swelled as the
wagon proceeded up the street, and in
front OF the principal hotels and saloons
was given an ovation. The wagon then
proceeded through the residence por-
tion Of the city, where hundreds OF peo-
pie crowded out to see it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25

Ano Eattn cures.
EDITORS HERALD: We have in our
town an evangelist, Mr.. Warnon. He
claims to be sent from the Lord Jesus
Christ. He breaches that Christ him
self ia present ana is doing the works
which are done at the Temperance tenn
pie. Mr.. Wsrnon expresses himself in
this manner: II am big o, and inside
this odd stands Jesus Christi" perhaps
these words seemed little too strong
even in his own ears, because he said
Immediately aiter:) 'or, to put it in
other words, l am an odd, and along
eide of me stands the Lord, which
makes us 10 or 10000 strong"
Ii this is 80, why does Mr.. Warnon
then fail to do the works that Jesus
did? In no instance did our Lord send
any body away without healing. But l
find out that the majority of suffering
humanity leave Mr.. Warnon without
getting cured. / have not experienced
any case that was made perfectly
whole. They that give testimonies
always cay that they feel much easier
than they have done for years. This
does not sound like the scripture, which
tells us that as many as came or were
brought to Jesus were made whole.
Jesus and his apostles healed ell the
sick and cast out the evil spirits OF every
one. Notwithstand ding the warning OF
Jesus to beware of false apostles and
teachers. the churches are praising Mr..
Warnon for the good work he is doing.
Why do the same church members or
some OF them praise him and condemn
the female evangelist Mrs. Woodwork 2
She does all her works in the name OF
the Lord Jesus Christ. Has shs not as
much right to preach and try to help
the sick as Mr.. Warnon has? Or how
is this to be explained? Some say that
Mr.. Warnon is a man of God and Mrs.
Woodwork hath devil.
tried one day to explain to the peo-
pie at the tabernacle that the main
thing for poor sinner was to know
that his soul is saved and made clean in
the blood of the Lamb, but l was told
by the leader Of the meeting that such
testimony was not asked for. He want
ed nobody to testify but such as had
had their bodies healed. Surely at
religious meeting it ought to be permit
ted for Christian to praise the Lord
for saving him from sin, even
If he could not give testimo.
ny that his body was healed
from disease. A man belonging
to the New Era told me that anyone
who could not do the same tricks as Mr..
Warnon was excluded from entering
into heaven. If that is the case then 1
should like to know how many church
members will enter therein. know OF
none. This is the kind of gospel that
Mr.. Warnon breaches. He claims to
have thousan6a of testimonials about
healing bodies. How many souls has
he led to Christ? He never mentions
anything about them. G. d.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
AN Err UPTON,

AN Err UPTON,
no matter how slight warns you, and
every one who sees it, that your
blood isn't pure. If you're wise,
you'll heed the warning. You'll
look about for q remedy.
And this is what you'll find
plenty of medicines advertised to
purify the blood, but just one that's
gudranteed-and that is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
It's a medicine that does what is
promised for it-that's the reason.
1t rouses every organ into healthy
action, purifes and enriches the
blood, and through it cleanses and
renews the entire system. All
Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from
a common eruption to the worst
Scrofula are cured by it. For Tet-
ter, Sslt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands,
Tumors, and Swellings, it's an un-
equaled remedy.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money
back. You pay only for the good
you get.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
DUNN DROPPED HIS WAD.
MAMIE SMITHS SEDUCER AGAIN
IN TROUBLE.
He Played the Races ON the Eve of His
Wedding snd Lost His Money,
His Liberty and His
Would-Be Bride.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-For several
days the police have been working on q
hair-curling tale OF robbery. told by
Clarence W. Dunn, young fellow who
claims to be private detective and who
halls from Los Angeles. A mysterious
letter found on the street in Chinatown.
directed the police to dark room in a
Chinese gambling den. Here they
found the young man hsndcuffed to q
heavy piece of furniture and helpless.
He told his rescuers that ne had been
drugged in Chinatown den, robbed OF
$500 and then imprisoned where they
found him.
The police would not bslsive the yarn.
Dunn was locked up and the chief of
detective finally succeeded in ''swest-
ing" from him the confession that he
had lost $500 at the races, and that he
then dropped the letter on the street,
locked himself up, put on handcuffs and
ccncocted wild tale OF robbery TO ex-
plain the loss of the money. He was
to have been married Saturday night to
Miss Dora Pennington, OF Astoria, Ore,
and it was to furnish plausible excuse
for the postponment of his wedding
that he restored to his wild Chinatown
eacapade.
Dunn proves to be the man who was
responsible for the flight OF Mamie
Smith, a girl from private school in
Los Angeles. May 18th last. He claimed
TO DO cousin Of the girl, whose parents
live at Alpens, South Dakota. After he
had been forbidden to visit her at school
he inveiged her away and brought her
to this city. The girl disappeared mys-
teriously and the case attracted great
deal of attention. Nothing was heard
OF her until her death in hospital
about 100 miles from Alpens, whore she
went to hide her shame.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA.

"A is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, PURSUANT DER
nj the Superior Court Of the County
i he
California and particularly follows:
of
Bids writing
attorney
ci6c building Fourth
conditions
sale said
scbed real property together with the hotel building
building
all bids - s-''
January 1894 DOUTY Trustee
Hotchkiss Lee Angeles and Shay
1877 Aius'ee'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-25
aovsrnment Explorsr..

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 24.-Frank Stephens,
a naturalist, ]. Fonn, an artist, and sew
eral other gentlemen are at Witch
creek, in this county, preparing to
make trip through the state ON gov
eminent work, leaving February LIST
and reaching San Francisco in MAY.
They will 60 thence into the redwood
forests and on to Mt. Shasta, where
pack animals will be employed in pene-
trating into the confines OF the higher
aiarraa