davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-17

o i the BALANCE OF winter goods will
make them up al cost L. Hess tailor,
No Last lhird street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-17
MAIsIiiEI,.

JACKSON PYLE.-At Mt Cpba. Del.
on Feb, Eth, by Rev. john u FLAKE.
Maurice C., lnD ks0m and Iltora lie
Pyle. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-17

O ur heavy
over c o Il t s a.,
ulsterS and suits
with splendid
success t Ii c
prices have al.
avs been low
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-17

t MI EamAo knio.s erBOaIer anJ
l. WughtsSiiIe Join 81 sol. MON,
NJ OitiCu. NJ. ! Wa, tiir! .trsst
Phones lilo and 49, IA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-17
10 Head Of Mich Cows. Saa

-oai," :, ys'r lie h.Annre EDRl4g n croft.
Z hn-,evuNy- nave EeoE sel,efed wan great
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-17
We Sill Hive Many Bargains in
The s''' - Goods Prices Way
Below Cost

Our pr ices on Innings can
not be beaten in America
quality C nsidered. -....
REMEMBER OUR BAR.
GAINS IN HOSIERY.
Prices that were so. %. IS
and 12t cents, now 80, II,
8 and 7 cents.
You / ad better secure a
pair OF Ladies' Kid Gloves,
only a I'd wv left. Fosters 5.
hook that were 81, now IS
cents. So"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-17

Olivet PRESBYTERIAN Church. Fourth and
llrOome streets. Rev. Geo. l.. Thompson
pastor Preaching at iO.31 II. M. and
40 y. III. by pastor. sunday school p.
IN. Young Peoples meeting G.i5 p. III.
seats free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20

stalled part of the plant for the working
of the gravel and tailings. We have our
elevators in place and we hope to operate
very successfully. The tailings of the
mines have drifted into the sluiee for
years, where we shall operate. Under the
old system 40 per cent of the gold was lost.
Ii exists In the form of amalgam, and we
think we shall recover it,"
Mr.. Pelatan is just from Denver, where
lie is interested in reduction works for the
treatment of rebellious ores by new
process.
a. Morley Fletcher, cousin Of Arnold
Morley, England's Postmaster-General, IS
one of the heavy stockholders in the b.
nanZa Mining Company, located two and
half miles from Sierra City, on the
north fork Of the y uba River, just across
from the Young Az eFican mine. where
4O-s!amp mill has recently been placed in
operation.
All our machinery has been installed
and we are now able to mine and mill our
ore at 81 60 ton," said Mr.. MoIely. This
IS great saving over the Old methods and
enables low-grade ore to be treated at a
profit"
Mr.. Morley is also interested In Idaho
placerS. The company with which he is
connected owns a tract of placer ground
twenty by forty miles wide in extent in
Boise County, Idaho. in what is known as
Boise Basin and has 155 miles of fiume in
WORKING order
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20

tooing was done during his first cruise as a
midshlpman, and led 10 no end of rumpus, for
some husybOdy either wrote or called home
from Australia that Prince George and his
elder brother, the late Duke of Clarence, had
had the straight arrOw''-the marx used 10
denole Government Operty-worke ed with The
needles upon their royal noses. The idea of a
sovereign having Ills most conspicuous feature
adorned with an emblem which figures upon
the garments OF every convict ana peniIentIary
inmate was one that struck terror into the
hearts OF the worthy people of England.
Questions were addressed TO the Government
in the House OF Commons by members who
were forced TO take the step by their cOnStitu-
entS, ana so widespread and serious was the
popular Indignation over the affair that the
London newspapers received an official COM
municaIion, which each published in large
type on The editorial page, assuring the people
that, after due Investigation. il had been ascer-
tanned that the noses OF both the Prince of
Wales. sons were absolutely free from any
such Disagreement as that which had been re-
ported.
King George of Greece, his second son, and
bis nephew, the CZarOWiiZ, are each OF them
tattoOed 1t having been done i'll both the latter
cases in japan. Besides these, there are
among the taItooed Princes Queen Marguerite
of ltaly's brother. the Duke OF Genoa; Arch
duke stephen OF Austria. and Prince Henry OF
Prussia, brother OF Emperor William.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
TWO CUP GAMES.
AlamedaS and BOhemiaS
the ViCtOrs.
A Good Attendance at Both Cricket
Grounds - Small Totals at
Webster Street.

AS the season progresses the condition
OF the cricket ground at Alameda, as far
as scoring is affected by it, seems steadily
to deterorate. This partially accounts for
the phenomenally low scores in the Pacific
Bohemia match yesterday. The excellent
bowling of both sides, and particularly
that Of the Paeifcs in the third innings,
had also con siderable to do with it.
Rooertson's men went in first and were
dismissed for 81, the captain and Bowhill
doing most of the work. This was by no
means formidable total for the Pacitics
to face, but ii proved to be more than am-
pie. backed as 1t az by the bowling of the
demon pair" Wise ana Sewers for the
scarlet and blacks alone reached double
figures, and the latter's play was good.
At the close of the first innings The Bohe-
mians were So runs ahead, and although in
their second venture they lost wIcketS
Tor %, the coliape, on account Of time, did
not affect the result. La addition to the
good bowling referred to, Gritfiths' catch
of Robertson In the first inning was
meritoriouS play. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
ROYALTY TATTOOED.
Princely Bodies That Are Elaborately
Marked With India Ink.

Grand Duke Alexis OF Russia. a brother Of
Alexander III. enjoys the distinction of being
Tie most magniucently and deliberately tattooed
Prince OF the blood In Europe. says an Eastern
exchange. His powerful right arm is adorned
with superb dragon. which covers it almost
entirely from half way between the wrist and
elbow 10 the shoulder 1t was done IN japan.
at Nagasaki, where the Grand Duke spent some
time serving as a lieutenant on board the fac.
snip OF the Muscovite squadron in China
waters. Alexis is by no means the only mem
Der OF reigning family who is thus indelibly
marked. Princess Waldemar of Denmark
wlle OF the sailor son OF King Christian. has "A
Deautiful anchor ana a crown taltooed on her
arm bali way between her shoulder and her
eIOow. which, OF course, is conspicuous when
she wears u low dress
Her husband likewise has naval emblems
tattooeu on us arm. and so, too, has King
oscar OF sweden, who served for many wears
ia lhe navy before ascending 10 the throne
bis sons followed his example.
queen Nlc'oria's second son, the new Duke
Oh oaxe-Co0urg-Gotha,i Is tattooed much in the
same way as his brOtber-ia-law, the Grand
Duke Alexis. while his nephew the DuKe of
hork aud future King of England, has a couple
Oh crossed flags upon his forearm. The tat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
FOUNTAIN BY DORE.
The Rustic Bridge Built by
Belgian.
AXIS AND ELms IN CONCRETE.
What Crowds Saw in the ConServ-
atory and Squirrel HOuse-A
New Boulevard.

There is a rustic bridge over the water
fall on Strawberry Hill in Golden Gate
Park that will rank as work of art. The
endless stream of people who pass over it
on Sundays are more or less attracted by
its novelty. for it is an original design. aud
one which will invite closer attention from
artists. In any other place than over a
rocky chasm where water pitches and
losses in picturesque leaps and cascade
holds the eye amid semi-tropcal ferns and
other foliage this bit of imitation would be
an object of special interest. But the
brook, the waterfall, the ferns and de-
lightful view prove too strong n contrast
Yet the bridge has much TO recommend it
TO artistic tastes.
Between masses of great rough powders
appear 10 be thrown trunks of oaks and
elms from which the bnughs have not all
been hewn. They are covered with earth
packed tight into the nterstices to afford
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20

Darling & Co: D Russell: w Price Co; otls
McAIliSter: Geo Morrow & Co: ID kallSher d
Co; q Heaton: w NJ Chambers; Jno McN ear; "
Barnes; Hulse, Bradford q Co; Christy Wise;
Willamette Pulp & Paper Co; Crown Paper 20;
San Jose Packing Co: Overland Freight Transfer
Co; Stetson-Renner Drawing Co: Geo CLARK q
Sherwood & Sherwood; Ohlaudt & Co; w Cohn;
NJ Heller Bros 4 Co: + Bowen GO; farSe ~
Lacy: Russell: Pursch. Haskell q co; revere
Rubber Co: Jos Wagner; Neville; Clay
burgh; S Fl Frank Il Co: w Fuller Co; crown
DiStillery Co; HOlbrook Merrill Il Stets0n; John
son Locke Mer Co: Edison Light and Power 90: ID
NJ osborn; Herman Heyneman; BtSSinger * 90;
Esoerg, Bachnan q Co; GhirardelH ~ Sons; Z
weber; Cohn Il ToetZen: WoonSocket Rubber 90;
NeuStadter Bros: Palmer & Rey; Rowalsky q &c;
Henry boyle; Ross e Hewett Morgan oyster Co;
NJ Moraghan; Ddrbee & Immel: NJ b a wagner:
Balfour. Guthrie a. Co: Cutting Packing Co: John
hacKy; Ciatsop Mill Co; Wells. Fargo Co; l.
Morrison; a Chrisme; q Castiutine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
LONDON POLICEMEN.
1t Costs Ten Millions a Year to Paw
Them.

It costs close upon S1O.OOO,00O a year 10
police London. There are in the METROPOLITAN
police force 10 ,040 of all ranks. and their pav
clothing and equipment alone cost the ,axpay-
ers OF The big city 91,343, $50 a year. Then
there Is the pay OF the commissioners doctors
clerical staff and workmen generally; the main
tenance OF stations and Offices, and the thou
sand and Que miscellaneous Items of cost in The
operation OF the department, which brings The
total cost OF the machinery for guarding The
peace OF The British metropolis a few pounds
short OF 60. 100000 a year
There are 12,5S5 ordinary policemen on. the
force. They are called ''constables" there
being only one grade below THAI OF sergeant
The pay OF constable varies between % sbiI.
llngs week, the pay OF new recruit, and
9SS IFS IL d year, the maximum paw of an
ordinary constable. There were last year 1899
men on the London police force receiving "a
shlillbgs week, which is scarce So American
money, although the mere cOmparis on of money
value Is, OF course, no criterion OF the adequacy
OF the pay for The place. Clothing is SUPPLIED
to the constables free, or II, from any reason of
speelai duly, the constable does not draw his
supply OF clothes from the Government stores
he receives SO a year in place OF the clothing
This matter OF allowance is an important one
In the remuneration received by every member
OF the force. CoDstableS, for instance, receive
an allowance of coal money when they are not
living In the stations. Married men get four.
pence week and single men three pence half
penny week. Married men living in stations
receive 40 hounds of coal week the year
around; single men 40 pounds a week in winter
anu 70 pounds IN summer. This Item of coal
and coal allowance amounted TO 1850 last
year.
The London policeman has by no means SO
good JOB as far as remuneration Is concerned
as has the New York policeman, making ali
allowances Tor the difference In comparative
values here and there. Nor has he nearly so
line place IN comparison with the lot OF the
average Londoner as the New York policeman
has compared with that of the average New
Yorker. Indeed, The London policeman is
poorly paid, even as pay goes in England.-New
lOrk sun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENcE
arrived.

SUNDAY. August lg
Schr Rachel, Wilson. IS hours from Bihiers
Point; 95 eds wood. to James johnson
Schr Nettie Low, Low, hours from Point
Reyes; 70 bxs butter. to G Whitney q Co.
Landing; III it lumber. to Heywood H bOwens
Sehr Maria Smith. Rosendal days from
Tacoma lumber, to Hanson Il Co. A-
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers,
NEW fORk-Arrived Aug l9-Stmr MohawE
from London; stmr Amste rdam, from Rotterdam
, QC ,I SI WNIArrived Aug 1s-Stmr Aura
HAMBURG-ArrIvtd Aug l9-Stmr Kerbw,cba
rom New Orleans; stmr Stubbenhuk, from Mon
Importations.
PORT KENYoN-Per Weeott-4 tubs 81 kegs l3
f So,S 90 - T1s nater cS eggs cs fruit, cs
horns, lSl hogs oiltanks.
COnsignees.
fer Mexico-C Carpy Co; FrapollI q Co; J S
Van Winkle Co; Nj simas a Co; j Manbar:
Sumner q Co; Amer Press Assn: Tacoma
Commercial Co; San francisco Brewery; I J Pen
neld; Eveleth 4 Nash: Gall Fruit Co; y Tuck /:
Steinhagen & Co; j Cain & Co; GOD, Gray q
Co; VIM DserIng IL Co: Ed Adams & Son: Mark
Levy Co; > v Mumford: Chinda & Flacha: II
VOgler IL Co; L J Bowen & Co: Lieyre Fricke a.
Co; Deming- Palmer Milling Co; wetmore Bros;
Rosenberg Bros a. Co: Palmer & Rey: NJ Bierne IL
rursSh naSA % n " en-! Dalrynen on' on
press Co; j koylance; Thos Day j. Co: J j New-
begin; ID q CamarinoS q Co; Cert Soss & Co; j c
Scott Co; Cal andNev Creamery Co; w Cole;
Kohler Frohling; Dodge, Sweeney Co; w
Moore; Newberry & Co; Napa Min Water Co;
Walker; Wieland Brewing Co; Nathan, Dobrmanh
q Co; Paladini: CamIlloni & Co; Hills Bros:
American Union Fish Co: w X knights Co;
Folger & Co: IvancoVieh & Co; Philips Bros:
ID Tiedeman & Co.. De Bernardo & Nestphai; Ohm
l. Howard; Ross q Hewlett; Norton, eleI Co;
Bowen & Co; Standard Oil Co: Martin Guti-
enez: Whitney Express Co; National Ice Co;
Levy & Co: Hume Hart; hickman Co;
Bizinsky; Smiths Cash store; Witzel Baker; Le-
moine 4 Co; Getz Bros q Co; L ID Stone q Co: +
Hammer: SteInhagen Co: Brigham. Hoppe
& Co; II Dutard.
Per state of CaIifornia-Wood, Gray & Co; Geo
4 Sheldon; Ii Dutard: Thomas q Kahn; Nj Ma
son; Allen & Lewis NJ Detles Il Co; Hillens e.
Co; Leist & Co; Moore. Ferguson Co; w NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20

iZlng the ocean boulevard distance of
one mile south from the park. No further
progress could be attempted on this years
APPROPRIATION. However. this improve
ment VIII give driveway for carriages
IuiiE Two miles from the cliff. Later on
the boulevard will be extended TO meet
the old Ocean House road near Lake Mer-
ced. The macadamizsd boulevard will be
forty feet wide. with thick growth Of
punch grass between it and the ocean
Roads around the lake are TO be widened
TO give a spacious driveway without en-
croachlng on walks intended for pe1es-
trans. The WORK left unfinished by the
unemrloyed last winter will be trimmed
ana made passable, and the new water
WORKS reservoir at the six wells is to be
greatly enlarged.
Inc Commissioners have secured the
magnificent Dore vase and fountain
groups that We're exhibited at the Mldwin-
ter Fair on the grand court. These nota-
Ole creations in bronze will be arranged
ior fountain in Concert Valley, so
Golden Gate Park is to have a fountain
tnat mas no counterpart in the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
IN THE WEST.
The Way a Father Corrected His
Sons Manners.

"You may say what you please about the wild
and woOly West" quoth the drummer to an
Eastern swell salesman, "but know some OF
the people there have very good ideas of the
usages Of the best society"
Wen, they don't observe them very closely"
argued the fastener.
Think they do" responded the drummer:
al last, they 90 In the Southwest. An in-
stance came under my notice some time ago IN
a WIG part OF Texas. was at tavern table
where all The other guests were OF The rough
type. ana as most OF Them had Deen drinking
pretty freely it did not REQUIRE much oinerenee
OF opinion 10 precipitate row. An OLD fel-
low and his son were sitting together aud some
Dody called the SOD liar. BY hotel regulations
NOBODY al table had gun, the rule being that
an weapons be left in the safe until alter meals,
ana, OF course, the young man didn't shoot his
insuiter on the spot. He was on bis feet.
lhough, as soon. as the objectionable epithet
reached him. and he grabbed lie knife from his
plate ana started for the offender. His father,
however. caught him
Bill lie said, as cool as cucumber. what
air you gOin' 10 do?'
he called me a liar = shouted Bill, waving
the knife alof
We'll exclaimed the old man in an angry
rome, amt YOU got no table manners al all !?
fut down that knife and take a fork
Couid an fastener do better than that?"
coucIuded The drummer, and the Eastern man
CONCEDED the point-Detroit Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
"'@i'''''''''''. '....'.''''. -
The game at KlinknervilIe hstwaan rho

The game at KHnknerville between the
CALIFORNIA; and Alamedas was woefully
one-sided. the cupholders winning the
day by no less than 1Sl runs. True, the
Fates seemed to side against the Ansoni-
ans. as the chief Alameda scorer,
Moriarty. was just missed by Arson at an
early stage of his innings. but not to an
extent to affect the result materially.
For the Alamedas the Wards both did
excellent work. as did also SlOman and
Randall. Drif1ield, Arson and Lugg made
a IoleraOle stand for California, the first
named PLAYING In steady form for his 81
not out. But the remainder of the team
rapidly succumbed 10 the trundling of
young Ward and Sloman. Lugg's catch
serves mention. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
THE PULLMAN PORTER.
In His Innocence He Thought $4,000
Was OnlY a Tip.

After Mr.. Scadds left the station he expert
eneed severe shock upon discovering packet
of bank-nOtes which be was taking TO the city
was nowhere about his person.
He must have left il in tile Pullman car. 80
"pH 90 10 the superintendent office and
make my loss known" be thought; and he cid,
81 left package containing $4,000 in bank
notes IN Pullman car not half an hour ago."
said Mr.. Scadds o the Official.
(which train ?"
The one which arrived at 9:15."
"Have you your Pullman check ?"
Fortunately he had, and this enabled the
superintendent TO send for the conductor
He soon arrived, for he had not yet finished
the report OF his trip, and was still in the build
ing.
conductor" said the superintendent. "dld
yOn see anything of package left In your carr"
mo, sir"
Porter didn't turn anything over 10 you?''
mo, SIR"
Bring the porter here"
He was brought.
did you see anything OF a small packet
after the passengers left your carp"
Yes, sab"
''YOu haven't turned IL in?"
"Why, 30. sab. Ii was a lot Of money, sah."
Precisely. Where Is it nOw?"
"HeTe, sab.
1t was produced from an inside pocket.
MI. ScaddS eyes frightened when he saw the
roll.
That's III" he exclaimed. He counted the
money, and it was all there. the entire $4,000.
LOOK here. porter," said the superintendent,
severely. Il want 10 know why you did not
bring that package TO me the moment you got
your ringers on IT,"
why. sah." replied the man. with an Injured
air, Il s'poseo de semman had left IL for a ii D,
ter, in HarpeT's Magazine
Finger marks on paint may be removed
by application of borax and W. altar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
THE MONDAY GUN.
Fired Daily From the Castle st.
Angelo.

IICu Ddlly ETOIII TIC SdSSIC St'
Angelo.
All who have been in Rome know how every
day at noon a gun is fired from the Castle OF
ST. Angelo, prOclalming the midday hour, and
how this signal Is followed a moment latter by
the clash and clang of churchbells ringing from
every campanlle, causing waves OF sound to
spread over the whole city. The custom dates
back 10 1456, when Belgrade. then he eastern
rampant OF Europe, was besieeed by Mo-
manned at the head Of 100 900 Turks. 1t was
Ireed on August 6. 1857 by Giovanni Uniade,
Prluce OF Transylvanla. assisted by The pom
tlhcal legate Cardinal Carvaial, and, above all,
by the zeal of Giovanni da CapiStranO of the
Minor Franciscan>, who, using crucitix huisted
on pole as his standard. routed an amy of 49,
600 combatants. The Pope, CalIXius ILL., hav-
ing rendered solemn thanks 10 the Almighty
Tor the deliverance of Belgrade, ordered, as il
perpetual remembrance" OF the event, that al
midday the churchbeIls should sound three
strokes and the faithful repeat the Pater and
Ave CHall Mary !') three times, TO which lie
attached an indulgence of three years. Alex
ander VI renewed and confirmed this custom
IN the year OF the jubilee, 1900, when Baid-
Zette had declared war against the VeneIaus:
The cannon being fired from ST. Angelo Is a re-
cent innovation introduced by Plus TX. To a
Ike beginning belongs the habit OF ringing the
chuTchbens at ] o'clock In the morning. that
darkest hour before the dawn" inviting all
the faithful TO repeat De ProfundS psalm
cxXlX) for the souls az the dead for in 1856,
when under the pOutificate of Alexander VII,
Rome was visited by a terrible pestileuce the
dead were ferrieG across the Tiber in boats at
1 A. NJ. for burial 10 field between the river
and the Bastlica. Of st. Paul ca black cross
stlll stands to commemorate the melancholy
facD, and the Pope enacted that bell be rung
as a reminder 10 the faithful TO recite the De
Profundls on behalf Of the departed souls
which custom is religiously preserved to The
present day.-Newburg House Magazine.
Part twenty-five of "Picturesque CaIT
fornia will be ready for distribution
to-day. Don't fail to get it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20

ESSING-BRANNAN-In this city. August ID,
1884,. by the Rev. DIR. Case, Erland Guessing and
Lesa a. Brannan.
LINDSAY-SMYTH-I this city. August 10. 1924.
by the Rev. j. p Dickson. Frank Lindsay and
Pauline Smyth. both OF san Francisco.
O'DAY-KEATING-In this city. August 3, 1894,
by the Rev Father Lyons Edward O'Day and
Minnie Heating both of san Francisco.
LINN Berkeley, August l6
1874 blythe Rev. William e. Learned, Il Il.
Linnell OF san Francisco and Mrs Anna Parker
Berkeley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
RORN.

OPPENHEIM-In this city August IL, 1894 to
the wife of Robert oppenhem. \ son.
bioAAAAEin this city. August II. 1894, to thu
WlIe oil Frank Bisazza. a daughter.
BoWEN-In this city. August IT. 1894. to the
wife OF Charles Irving Bowen, son.
JACOBSEN-ln this city. August IS, 1894. to the
wife of Charles Jacobsen, son
GRAY-In this city, August 16 1894 to the wife
OF T. J. Gray, daughter.
NELSoN-Iu this city, August Is, 1894, to the
wife Of z. y. Nelson,
FOGEL-In Oakland, August Is, ! 1874, to the wife
of Isaac Israel Fogel.
HUBBAKD-In Oakland. August IA, 10 the wife OF
b. 5. Hubbard, son.
MCCRAChEN-In Pescadero. August 3, 1894, to
the wife Of c. L. McCrackeu, MD. son.
But TLE-August IL. 1894. to the wife of w. +.
Buttle OF Bradley Monterey County. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-20
FOREIGN MINING MEN.
Representatives of English an,
French Syndicates Here.

Representatives of English and
French Syndicates Here.
Several representatives of English and
French mining syndicates are at the Palace.
Among them is Count Des Carrots, the
grand nephew of Lafayette, whom the
United States asked to be its guest at the
Worlds Fair. but whose duties as a diplo-
matte representative at the time prevented
the acceptance of the invitation.
Count Des Carrots is great hunter. has
slain lionsi Abyssinia and is anxious to
try his Workmanship on a grizzly. He
will accompany A. Morley Fletcher. an.
other Of the party, on hunting trip fol
bear 10 idaho.
a ihird member of the party is J. II.
BrotheFton OF LONDON. and Louis Pelatan
Of Paris is also registered at the Palace.
Mr.. Pelatan is connected with an Anglo
French company which is operating al
Slate Greek, in Sierra County.
I'VE have claim three or four miles in
extent" said Mr.. Pelsian. ''and ne in