davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
CHURCHES.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Burke street aud Maple eve
nue., Rev. David ii. Shields Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. M frsaching,
IL am. and 500 pm. Young people .
meeting under the auspices OF tEe Ep'
worth League IN the lecture ioon , nan
DAY evenings at w. prayer hiee'h
wednesday evening
TRINITY PROTESTANT EPIs cor L
CHURcH-Corner King and Cohege sts-
Rev. Henry Thomas, a. NJ Hector Z,
Sundays-Morning pray r, iitaiy. anu
sermon II q. m, eyehihs plss .. q QUO %
sermon : ov p III. ouuua e. S',,,,i,,, IN
a. NJ. 'noiy Oominunioh' nis' ou1a =.
sacn month ana hisn icssNa, ora S';,,,s'
Weonesoaysf eiioei eass a"u ,t,,,..sr
Gays on p, m; iauies WI e.', 1870,
tuesdays, . oV p. M, 1lioir noe. , -,
saturdays, oo 2, III p;o.ue. 49, 80, ~
o.. % Ahols", nis. aonuay "a e.. Waa,es.
as az n sach non,h i nj n M; vestry
,naat;ng 6rst Thursday in each month.
c, We. 1x;ny
rinor par .l,- ~ e.,a,I. 90
street oe,V1ces every oaooatn
ua 1870; sono ", % ona nrsacb;na II "a a m.
$500 ss ao ,,n,pn M snd nreacb-
So, "a prayer ,aelny every
w w 49, .oa;nn o. ~, locE Rev.
~ $50 80. = : Fmmert
S,na-;n,o.,aa,, - Snn,ay Srhool.
w.
AhiNilf NJ. Il. ShO noh, 81 "a
haftin street. freaciing' d. ~. :, gu"
- III ,nun l.1,i se"o, so q, :, W.inss.
dav =, "a; al n,aer;nc ON Monday
ss,ar ,h;sd SUD- 4 n m Seats free.
p N CacsIsy psstnr
pannun.nr., Cgro,u South o,ean
.,r.at Cahha,h SchnnI o "a a m
,'r.anh;,a ~ -, ond & , m. n,ay,r
.,;nn Uaaassda~ n, mnutiIv
nonnart 80 n-asar tor p,,issions frst
W.Jn.sdav axaning If each month:
oo1,n,un;ay a., Sahha1h o1 S..ntember
December. March. and June. Rev. F.
NJ. Woods, D. D., Pastor.
IT u Curocu-psnnsylva Ave
- p.nont;nn ~ =, a,d \ u =, .
SD, sohnai I, al -, class ) 40 n.
a.i,I,, r,.,r.r sarri,,a Weducsdav
800 - =, co..aya YER
mss,ins Rsy n Chan;herlin. Pastor.
CT T,uy,s Ev,Nortrc.r. rrrurp.N
cp,,ncY 80, Min ami Queen
.,rsass sarsicns Snnd,v. II a. m. and
r 90 SUD- s,..,,,nI O 30 a m
p,a,er n,aa,;u, WaJnas Law 4 u. M. !.
,sachars assas,s,;,,, o,astiny Thnrs,la,
50. go "A ,n.,Icnna CTS
ST., -
pa.sl.,i - w. g.rt;r s,raa,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. R.
In effect MAYfao. 1898.
DOWN TRAINS.

No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester 7 ~ a.
m. Martinsbnrg s 90. Hagcrstown 8 40
Ghambersburg &c Carlisle 10 81 arrive
1t Harrisburg II 10, Phila. 90, BALTIC.
3 10. N. Y. So, M.
No. 3. Leav IS Winchester 30, Mar.
iinsburg 20 flagerstown at 10 p.
M, Chamber sburg 0j, Carlisle y, VI.
Harrisburg 90. Phil. II 10, Baltic. IL 40,
n. Y. So
No, 10. Mail, leaves Winchester 10,
p. M. MartinsNurg 6 49, Hagerstown
10 % Chambefsburg Il 0s, Carlisle i2 0j
ar. Harrisburg l2 As, Phila. 4 30. Balti-
more 8 90. N. Y, z 49,
Through coach from Hagerstown to
Philadelphia on train No. 4.
Pulimau Palace Sleeping Car runs
Tally Ilagerstown to Philadelphia on
train No. 10. leaving Hacerstown at
10 25 p. m. Occupants of this car can
remain in car at Philadelphia until 100
A. m.
UP TRAINS.
No. 1. Leaves Harrisburg 90 a. M,
Carlisle 5 AZ. Chambersburg As o, M,
Hagerstown Z 80. Martinsburg 30, ar.
Winchester 10 80.
No 3. Leaves Harrisburg 10 q. m.
arrive Hageratown 10 49, Martinsburg
II Is, Winchester IL 05 p. N.
No. 5. Leayes Harrisburg al 10 10 D.
m ar. Hagerstown 80.
No. z, Leaves Harrisburg 3 45 .. m.
ar atHagerstown 9 80, Martrnsburg 7l2,
Winchester at 5 90.
Through coach from Philadelphia 10
Hagerstown on trains Nos. and 0.
PnlIman Palace Sleeping Car runs
daily between Philadelphia and Hag
erstown on train leaving Philadelphia
at 1l.20 p. m. except that on Sundays
train No. will be used from Harris
burg 10 Hagerstown instead Of No I.
Passengers can take this car at Philaiel-
phia at 10 90 pm.
Additional trains bstweenHarrisburg
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Connec-
tlons for all trains on Mount Alto and
Z. Il. system. j. +. BOYD,
W. A. GUARD. Supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27

Never in Dry Goods history could so
much be bought for so little money as
NOW and HERE!
Wholesale trade for Wash Goods is
practically over, and our entire Who'll =
sale stock is to be cleared throu2h III
retail, every case or half case If ,:iese
fine, handsome wide p. KS in choice
styles, Cheviottes, Pisses. Duck. Satines,
Madras, Ginghams, Novelties, and linz
handsome, woven mot printed large
Cfinkled Ginghams TO he cleared at { 40
prices sc aud 74c a yard
100 pieces assorted French Jac, nets,
Brilliants, and imported fine union Linen
Lawns, all ----------i zoe yard.
Lot fine, all pure Linen Lawns, heau-
tiful, choice goods ---------15 yaICl
New York Linen Stores ask S5c 10 T.,
for them, as they're staple goods. Oar
way is to carry nothing over even though
we lose on it, make way with surplus
stock in order to show entirely new
lines another season.
over 200 pieces best and finest Import
ed Dlmities, new fresh goods bought 10
sell --------------- ward.
50 pieces beautiful, white ground, fine
Organdies, an under-price purcha e
we're selling zoe yard.
Finest French Organizes, 25c and
3oc and they're selling faster than in
May or June. They're latest Paris
printing, and the handsomest Organizes
ever submitted even at much higher
price.
Lot of Imported Plaids with solid silk
bars half inch wide in them, beautiful
colors, sl.25 goods, double width, 20
inches wide, thrown away a. to price
at 35c yard
Large assortment DC aud import
ed Dress Goods and Suitings To go
and 35c a yard
Lsrger sized assortments of 500 and
$'.2j Saitings soc yard.
Lot Atwood Black Serge and Batistes,
Sc inches wide ------------2yc ward.
If you can't come in person, write our
Mail Order Department for samples,
you'll send for the goods, and be paid
for the sending.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
EVEN CHICAGO WAS SHOCKED.
One OF Her Up to Date Girls Wore Bloom
ers Of Vivid Hue.

CTS Va httA0 nue.
Four Lincoln park policemen mounted
en- bicycles ehased little scorcher in
bloomers today, but instead of catching
her they landed in a prcmiseuous heap
in Lakcvicw, while tie girl of the peri
Cd Eaughinsiy raised her jaunty cap and
was lost in tie labyrinth Of streets that
wind out Of Lake Shore drive at that
point.
All along The lire the exciting race
was watched by thousands, who eheered
the pretty girl and jeered her clumsy
pursuers whilo the contest lasted and
hurst their buttons OF at its lndicrous
conclusion
The girls bloomers caused all the
| trouble.
While Officer Mahaffy leaned against
d trco he was startled by vision of
green and gold that made his hair stand
on end with horror. hot 100 feet away
rode girl with the blooningest Bloom
ers he had ever seen.
The boomers proper were Of old gold
satin and fitted almost like gloves. They
came to tho knees and We're finished at
the bottoms with bright ribbon binding.
The lesgiEgs were undeniably silk
stockings just q shade darker than the
bloomors, while tho dainty feet were in
cased IN tan oxfords with needle toes
and satin bows.
A green satin zouave jacket embroid-
cred with yellow silk and trimmed with
ribbon bows Of the same color but half
concealed a tan colored leather belt with
silver buckle and n white shirt waist.
She wore a stand up linen collar,
neglgee tic Ct yellow silk, which float
ed behind as she few along. and above
all was perchcd little yachting cap
greener than the tree that supported Of
fcer Mahafry VIXEN he was stunned by
the giddy costume, violative alike of
fashion edicts ard the city ordinance
fwbidding either sex to wear the others
clothing.
That dignita1y quickly recovered and
gave chase on his wheel The crowd
yelled like Inmates. Three other cop
pers en- bikes joined the hunt, but they
were never in it, for the girl held her
distance, and the mob wouldn't have
seen her captured anyway.
The end came in Lakeview when Off,
Ger Mahaffy 8 forward wheel struck an
obstruction, ard lie went sprawling on
the drive. with his companions fioun-
dering above him. at this instant the
little sinner whose naughty costume
caused TIE ranarrs raised her cap to her
vanquished p2rsucrs and disappeared.
The boobies b.usl;ed themselves of and
modostly siicai.ed back to Lincoln park
OF n quiet street. % avoid tie compli-
nents Of tie e-oE.l Chicago Dispatch
to Dosten Gsiota.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27

DETROIT, July 1.-THE case of William
Brusseau, the paramour Of Mrs. Nellie
Pope. who murdered the womans hus-
band, DR.. Horace Elliot Pope, last Feb
ruary, at her instigation, was yesterday
sentenced to twenty-five years imprlson-
ment in the state prison at Jackson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
3lotcf1es
And Pirnples


indicate inactivity Of the
skin. They show that the pores are
clogged and that poisonous refuse
matter has been denied an egress.
The accumulation Of this matter
under the skin shows in red Jumps,
blotches and possibly in pimples.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
ats.,,.t

SOFIA, i5sz aA,..t .'sslr - IN. S
loft ex-pfeaaerof jui-saria. wa, rtsp~'.
ing home Is.-i, er.fin; FRI IA rhs GHiei
club. aceoina;'l;'rl Is \ ef,,leaG;ie. NJ. =.
coff, when Iiiay ware attacked LIZ fosr
persons armed ~ith rey1lvers aud knives
NJ. Stainbulef ma i.ieen stab wounds on
the head, one eye is gaagcd out and the
other blinded, and his hands were so
nearly severed that it has been found nee
essary to amputate them. He will prob
NH v die
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
A contented Spirit.

what is called all ordinary home, that
the great deliverers of the world have
all come from such home. And there
may be seated reading at your evening
stand o child who shall be potent for
the ages. Just unroll the scroll of men
mighty in church and state, and you
will find they nearly all came from log
cabin or poor homes Genius almost al
ways runs out in the third or fourth
generation. You cannot find in all his
tory an instance where the fourth gen.
Grafton Of extraordinary people amount
to anything. Columbus from a weaver's
hut, Demosthenes from cutler cellar,
Bloomfield and Missionary Carey from a
shoelnaker's bench. Arkwright from d
barber's shcp, and he whose name is
high over all in earth and air and sky
from manger.
Let us alb content with such things
as we have. God is just as good in what
he keeps away from US rs in what he
gives rs. Even q knot may be useful if
it is at the end Of q thread.
At an anniversary of deaf and dumb
asylum one Of the children wrote upon
the blackboard words as sublime as the
Hind, - the Odyssey" and the adj
vina Commedia" all compressed in che
paragraph. The examiner, in signs Of
the mute language, asked her, "Who
made the world?" The deaf and dumb
girl wrote upon the blackboard, "In the
beginning God created the heaven ard
the earth. p" The examiner asked her,
Fer what purpose did Christ como in
to the world?" The deaf and dumb girl
wrote upon the blackboard, "Th;s is a
faithful saying and worthy of all acccp-
tation, that Christ Jesus came into the
world to save sinners The examiner
said to her, why were you born deaf
and dumb while hear and speak," She
wrote upon the blackboard, even 80,
Father, for so it seemeth good in thy
sight. :" Oh. that we might be baptized
with contented spirit! The spider
draws poison ont of a flower; the bee
gets honey out of thistle, but happi-
ness is heavenly elixir, and the con-
tented spirit extracts it not from the
rhododendron of the hills, but from the
lily of the valley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
BOCCS { BULL,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
CHEAP READING.

The following special offer is made to
all subscribers of the Herald, old or new,
and should be embraced by those who
appreciate good reading. Prices are cut
In half for cash.
The HERALD and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27
West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railway Company.
Is EFFECT April. 4. ls8i.

sDally except Sunday. tD4iiy.
e. I. lsfErZ, q ". IftRrISOg.
Zeal Mgr. Genl Pas. Agt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27

dent Of the United Statesl 1t must be
so soothing to the nerves! 1t must pour
into the sonl CT candidate such sense
of serenity when ho reads the blessed
newspapers!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27

dent of the United States 1t must be
so soothing to the nerves. 1t must pour
into the sonl CT candidate such sense
Of serenity when le reads the blessed
newspapers!
The Abused.
| came into the possession of tie
abusive cartoons in the time Of Napo-
leon 1, printed while he was yet alive.
The retreat of the army from Moscow,
that army buried in the SHOWS of Rus
STA, one Of the most awful tragedies Of
the centuries, represented under the fig
ure Of monster called General Frost
shaving the French emperor with a
razor of icicle. As Satyr and Beelzebub
he is represented, page after page, page
after page, England cursing him, Spain
cursing him, Germany cursing him,
Russia cu1sing him, Europe cursing
him, North and South America cursing
him, the most remarkable man of his
day and the most abused. All those
men in history who now have halo
around their name on earth wore a
crown of thorns.
Take the few extraordinary railroad
men of our time and see what abuse
comes upon them while thousands Of
stockholders escape. All the world took
after Thomas Scott, president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, abused him until
he got under the ground. Thousands Of
stockholders in that company. All the
blame on ono man. The Central Pacific
railroad. Two or three men get all the
blame if anything goes wrong. There
are 10, 900 in that company.
mention these things to provo it is
extraordinary people who get abused
while the ordinary escape. Tho weather
of life is not so severe on the plain as it
is on the high peaks. Tho world never
forgives man who knows or gains CT
does more than it can know or gain or
do. Parents sometimes give confeetion
cry to the children as an inducement to
take bitter medicine, and the world s
sugar plum preceaes the worlds aqua
FORTS. The mob cried in regard to
Christ, Cruelty him, cruelty him p
and they had to say it twice to be I'M
derstood, for they were SO hoarse, and
they got their hoarscness by cryinga lit
tie while before at the top of their voice,
"Hosannai" The river Rhono is foul
when it enters Lake Leman, but crys-
talline when it comes out on the other
side. But there are men who have en-
tered tho bright lake of worldly pros
perity crystalline and came out terribly
riled. If, therefore, you feel that you
are ordinary, thank God for the defenses
and the tranquility Of your position.
A Cxukon@oJ c.s-ax
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27

considerable, understanding all the af-
fairs Of that woman who keeps a thread
and needle store as well as all the affairs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-07-27

so cents. Druggists
The record-union., 1895-03-12
ON THE TURF.
Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track

Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, March I1.-Favorites
had an inning to-day. and the book
makers suffered. In the first race J. O.
c., at to l, ran away three miles. The
only special attraction of the day was the
match race for 81, 500 side between In
gomar and Romair, the former winning
under pull. Ingomar was a l to 5
favorite.
Six furlongs, maidens, Examiner won,
Arctic second, Lochinvar third. Time
l:l34.
Six furlongs, Ferrier won, Quirt sec
ond. Lucky Dog third. Time-l:134.
Seven furlongs, selling, George L. won,
Roma second, Steadtast third. Time
l:13.
Seven furlongs. match race, Ingomar
won, Romair second. Time-1:304.
One mile, selling, NebuchadnezZar
won, Rear Guard second, Commission
third. Time-l:42.
Five furlongs, selling. Venus won,
Ross second, Hiram Argo third. Time
I:0I!.
BALDWIN'S STRING SHIPPED TO MEMPHIS.
Los ANGELES, March 11.-"Luckyr
Baldwln's string of horses was shipped
to Memphis on Sunday evening. The
meeting at the Tennessee track opens
next Monday. The list of the horses is
as follows: Santiago, Salonica, Ell Do
rado, Rel Eel Santa Anita, Arapahoe,
Happy, Day, Caracas, Rey Del Carredes,
Granada, Alamo, Santa Cruz, La Fiesta,
Chicquoito, Lady Diamond, FL Captain,
FIorentina, La Paloma, Auriola, On
alaska, Elaine, Del Coronado, Visalia,
Queen Alba, Volatile, Argentina, Ramiro,
Falling Water, La Vienta and Alvarado.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
then anarchy, then tyrant to rule US as
the revolving changes 90 around.N

| then anarchy, then tyrant to rule US as
the revolving changes go around"
Justice Harlan asked Edmnnds if he
had formulated definition of the differ
ence between a direct and an indirect
tax, and he replied that he had He
thereupon proceeded to give it, saying
direct tax was tax on any kind of prop
erty and upon persons, not in respect of
property in existence. acquired or to be
acquired; not on a calling of the importa-
ton of goods, but in respect to the things
which belong to the existence of prop
erty, while an indirect tax included all
The rest. as referred to in the Constitu-
ton under the head Of duties, imports
and eXcises, which would be heavy or
light on each person, depending upon
his will.
do you not" asked Justice Brown,
regard tax that is paid by a person as
direct tax ?" and Edmunds assented.
Asked by Justice Shiras to give def
milton OF excise, he quoted Jacobs and
Johnson, where the latter says it is a
hateful tax" collected by "wretches."
Justice Harlan suggested that the def
milton would fit his (Edmunds'l idea of
an income tax, to which Edmunds re-
piled that it did in part.
Mr.. Edmunds closed with a plea for
equality in taxation. He declared it to
be mission Of the Supreme Court, the
tribunal of the last resort, to correct such
mistakes, and made last appeal for re-
turn To the principals of equality and
UNIFORM justice, even if in doing so it be-
came necessary for it TO reverse a former
decision.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
YoLo TRAIN ROBBERY,
Detectives Think They Are on tn
Track of the Parties Wanted.

Detectives Think They Are on the
Track of the Parties Wanted.
WOODLAND, March II. - Detectives
have been fitting about the city for the
past two weeks, and it is reported that
they have evidence that may lead to the
arrest of the men who held up the train
near Sheep Camp last October. On
March I'd a young man named Brock
Rannum, who works on his brothers
ranch, near Willows, was arrested os-
tensibly for threatening his brothers.
life, but this charge is considered u ruse
to hold him until other arrests can be
made.
Information reached the detectives that
young Hannum had been acting in sus-
picious manner, and that he had been
carrying food TO his confederates, who
were thought to be concealed in the
mountains back of Willows. A hunter
came upon two men in the mountains,
and on Wednesday a heavily armed posse
lett Williams to capture the robbers.
They came upon two young men, who
proved to be peaceful hunters from Win
ters, and the posse returned empty
handed. Hannum bears good reputa-
ton, and 1t is not believed he knows
anything about the robbery.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
WHOLE NO. 1861.
and hanged by the neck until dead"
harry listened calmly and sat down
without the slightest show of feeling.
ATTITUDE OF THE POPE.
Well Pleased With the Institutions of
the United States

Well Pleased With the Institutions of
the United States.
ALBANY IN. W, March lin q letter
written by General George s. Batchellor.
formerly Minister to Portugal, are the
details of a noteworthy interview with
the Pope. The Pope expressed regret
that certain newspapers and public men
of America objected to his sending dele
gate to Washington or sending out an
encyclical as tending to meddle with the
affairs OF a foreign Government. This
IS an error" said the Pope. ~ do not
seek to meddle with Governments except
to admonish my people to obey civil law
and conform to the authority of the land
in which they dwell. l sent legate to
America in order that / might be better
informed az to the character of American
institutions and the peculiarities OF Ma
tional and State Governments, and, above
all, to reconcile any conflict, if there
should be any, between the government
OF my church and the Government OF the
land"
General Bachelor writes: His holi-
ness had no criticism to make OF our
school system. He said: Il am informed
that liberal party controlling the State
of New York chose one of our priests as
Regent of the University, and am told
that the two Senators of that great State
represent two creeds-one Protestant and
one Catholic. How, then, can l complain
of the institutions Of America? The
more study them, the more they please
me. l have admonished all nay people
in America to refrain from strikes, never
to resort to violence to redress griev-
ance, but appeal to the law aud the Con-
StitutiOn. ~
The record-union., 1895-03-12
Advance in Wheat Prices.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE crop
reports sent out by the Government are
such that spectators in wheat were at
fever heat to-day, owing to all advance
of four and a half cents over the ruling
price OF Saturday, which was eighty-nine
cents. The grain supply is particularly
short in the DakOtas, Nebraska and Kan
sas, where it is reported that there is not
grain enough left for the spring sowing
and Immediate use. The conditions are
reversed in favored California. where
the farmers have been feeding their stock
on wheat for the past three months,
trying to get rid of the surplus supply
which has accumulated during the past
two years, and which the demands were
not great enough to exhaust.
The record-union., 1895-03-12
DID NOT ELOPE.
Denial of the Story Regarding William
Brown and Miss Boggs.

Denial of the Story Regarding William
Brown and Miss Boggs.
SAN JOSE, March u.-William Brown.
aged 10 years, and Miss Norma Boggs.
aged Is, who were reported in dispatches
from San Francisc to have elcped to-
gether from Albina, Or, are at the home
OF Z. }. Brown, the father OF the boy, on
Alum Rock avenue, in this city. The
Brown family have resided here for about
eight months, having come from Albina.
For number of weeks the boy has been
visiting his relatives and friends in
Oregon, and when he went on the
steamer to 60 home he found the girl
aboard. She had threatened to leave her
home and go to California to visit her old
friends. the Brown family. The girl had
often before been willful and gone on
long trips TO the home OF her grand
mother and other relatives in Oregon
This is the explanation of the disappear
ance of the young people together on the
steamer Columbia.
They deny that they asked the Captain
OF the ship or anyone else to marry them
They did not see the Captain to know
him, having come in the steerage The
story OF the young people is roborated d
by party OF three other passengers, with
whcm they came from Oregon.
At San Francisco the boy heard before
landing OF the story that had been tele-
graphed from Portland of his eIopement
with the girl, and he decided not to al
low her 10 come on to san Jose with
him. lie put her in charge of the otfi-
GERS of the boat, and they promised to
take her home on the return trip. When
the boy arrived in San Jose, however
his father said he would 90 to San Fran
cisco TO get the girl and bring her to San
Jose. She will visit the family here few
weeks, and then return to her home in
Oregon.
Mr.. Brown recently fell heir to por-
ton of an estate valued at $4,000, not
$4,000, as reported, and the story about
Miss Boggs having left for the East with
an aged lover is entirely without founda-
tloh. All the parties to the affair are
very respectable people.