davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy trunks at Pine Hall.
Ceresota flour at Star Mills.
Go to Taylor's tor oyster stews.
Seed winter wheat at Star Mills.
Second hand buggies at Thomas.
Cord and stove-wood Mt Star Mills.
Fresh oysters at Taylors restaurant.
Everybody buy whips mt Pine Hall.
Car OF bran just received ut star Mills.
Full line OF infants wear at f. r. Claws.
Go TO f. r. Clay's for Jackets and wraps.
Get your axles cut up at f. II. Thomas.
Err. Clay's is the place to BUY millinery.
Look at fall styles of shoes at Beckwith Il
Co.'S.
Best spring patent Ceresota flour ut stan
Mills.
Bath sponges-the best, 10 cents ut Shell
don's.
Good raisins. cents per pound at Bene
diets.
Chamois skins and carriage sponges at
Sheldons.
Fifty pounds home.tried lard tor 50 al
Piper's market.
II you want good glass of soda, call at the
Park Drug store.
Latest autumn styles in hats and caps this
week at Pine Hall
FOR sALE-A good skeleton wagon. In
quire at this office.
Souvenir stationery, stamped "Middlebury
VT" in gilt, at sterns'. 4au
First quality shingles; also hemlock boards
and DIanks at star Mills.
Hats and bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed
at cost at e. Il. ClaY's.
Go to g. f. Stevens in Union block to gel
your watch repaired.
A reduction in prices on ladies' OXtords tC
close at Beckwith & Cos.
FOR sALE-A milk shake machine in goot
repair. Inquire OF G. NJ. CobleIgh.
Speed sulky mt e. II. Thomas, cheap. Suit
able Tor bicycle wheels If desired.
We are offering the best trades IN panta
looms ever seen in this State at Pine Hall.
FERrIIIzER-I have Listers Grain Fertile
err tor sale. J. r. BUTTOLPH.
FOR sALE-Celery, caulihowers and greer
and ripepeppers. j. NJ. PECK.
Masons improved trult Jars.
W. H. SHELDON.
Pratts and Lords food for poultry anC
horses. Also animal meal. STAR MILLS.
Secondhand work wagon, with pole an,
shafts, double box ana hay rack, at e. II
Thomas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
NEXT SUNDAY AT ST. SrePHeN's


rev. SlnOn Is. Blunt, who for the
past two wears has been rector of ST
Stenhen's churcb fuisbos III ,,,l,,,, -,
tho norisb ,,o.,+ c,,,da, ,rl,l VI n ~
- a. - ny "O" Oii"i
lnao'el, MI w. u. heaNe, Is preparing
his choir for special service both morn
inc and evening. With all the heautiful
a,1 tic.t, I,,' ~ a. w O0""''i vi
uuu liiSii-CldoS music tlaJ mas Deen rem
dered by the vested choir of St
Stephens. there is every reason to he.
linve that tbe ofor+ no.,t C,,,1o,, iii
nor fall behind any, sor,,ino rondo.,d d,,a
tncr tba ,,ost tu.o ,,oore NJ fotl~.,,,..
49,, c''''' "O l"il""lhs
Is iiie oruer OF services ana music
Low celebration lin memory OF thp fatthf,l
deDarte,) + a. m
Plain morning pravpr 11a IN
Uirh celebration ftilll choraD IN IN a m
solemn high vcspers ffull choral r no n m
The music for rho lO.i5 snrvino nm
No. "ii'
ne
Irocesslonal hymn, lAllelula Sing to jesus
UeSteY
hyrle, Monk
Niora IlDl' Monk
n,rgle csG nE now ~, rat,o ,,,,o, AoR ,
love-, MINIMUM MonF
Ohertory solo selected,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
EPITAPHIC LICENSE.

From the Buffalo Courier.
Here is an epitaph inscribed on a tomb
stone in Western New York cemetery {:
"The last remains of Mary Jones
Lie buried underneath these stones;
Her name was Brown, the name OF Jones
Is used because it rhymes with stones"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. j. NJ. GELor, PASTOR.

This is the order of services in the R. c.
church commencing with Trinity sunday
June 8:
Mass at 10 100 am. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate Sundays al and 10 80 a. m. Bene-
dection and prayers every Sunday at 30 p.
m. Regular time tor catechism, 80 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Trains pnss Middlebury station at the hours
given below;
GONG NoRTH-Express, 1921 a. M; local
ex press, 9 45 a. m. mail, 10 p. M; express,
b so pr
GONG SoUTH-Mail, GAS a. M; express,
1884 p. M, passenger, 4 40 p. M; passenger
s4Op. m; express, 10 % p. M
MAILS CLosE-North, AS and 80 p. m;
soath, $40 a. m. and 80 p. M; stage, 3
p.m
See Central vt. time table, elsewhere.
THE FRATERNITlEs.
LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. IL, I. o. OF o. F.
II. Noland, ". g.; +. w. Fuaer, Y. g.;
h. +. English Sec'y.
Meetings every Friday evening at 80
O'Clock. Degree work every meeting. Hail
In Dyer's block.
UBtoN LODGE, NO. ?, F. AND A. NJ
r. j. HuJ5ard, ". W.
Regular communications the first NJ onday
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, R. A. M
". II. Bre,oster, ". Il. HIP
stated conversations the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
EDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, R. AND S. NJ.
". H. Bre,cster, r. l. W.
Stated assemblies the second Iuesday even
Ing Of each month.
Mt CALVARY CoNMANDERY, NO. ], X. T.
Sir ". II. kingsley, r. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday of
eAcn month.
WI. P. Russell POST, NO. 50, G. A. R.
C.E Youtt, commander; james NJ. Tracy
S. V. c.; Otis Abbey J. V. G..
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings OF each month.
CAMP A. S. TRACY, s. OF V.
James r. HodgeS, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
dRv evenings of each month
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. S74, X. OF H.
". M CISbmdn, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
of each month.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

work has been done, it will be dropped,
and the loss accepted. 1t will be the aim,
also, of the company TO list the stock of
the mines on the exchange and otter it
for sale to the public.
New York is eager for this move
ment. The great ex xcitement in Europe
over mines has extended to this country,
and the people III the East are ready to
invest their money in mines. II is my
opinion that this country is better field
for mining boom than Africa or AUS
tralia. We have good mining territory
in New Mexico. Arizona, California. Col
orado, Nevada, Utah, Oregon, Montana,
Idaho and Washington. There are in
Vulnerable prospects there which will
pay company to explore.
New York is now the center of the
mining interests in the United States.
There are ten mines offered for sale there
now TO one in san Francisco, and hardly
a Gay passes that three or four mine
owners do not call at my office with q
property for sale. If an exploration
company takes hold of these properties,
examines them carefully by competent
expert and then publishes his opinion of
them, people in the East will have more
confidence in them and will put their
money into them. | think this move
ment in American mines will be renewed
in the fall"
The record-union., 1895-06-03

Sinks Out of Sight Before the Eyes OF
scores OF People.

Sinks Out of Sight Before the Eyes of
scores OF People.
ATLANTIC CITY IN. J.), June 2.-The
first drowning at the bathing grounds for
over a year occurred at the foot of IlIi-
nois avenue to-day. Charles r. Thomp-
son OF Cleveland and Miss Jennie Grogle,
aged u, Of Philadelphia were in the
water. Thompson took the young
woman to dangerous distance from the
shore to give her swimming lessons.
They were caught in whirlpool near
the Jetty, and. becoming separated, cried
Tor help. There were scores of batherS on
the sand, but no one started to the rescue,
and with a despairing cry the girl sank
beneath the waves, while several looked
on. Robert Brady, brother of the bath
house keeper, heard the woman's last
shrek, and taking off his coat dashed
into the water TO ThOmpson's assistance,
reaching him as he was sinking for the
last time. 1t was brave rescue, and
Brady is the hero of the hour. Miss
Grogie's body has not yet been recovered.
Mrs. James Farley, relative OF Miss
Crogle. lodged complaint against
thompson tonight, charging him with
criminal negligence in having taken the
unfortunate young woman too far out
from shore. He was arrested, and at
the preliminary hearing said his real
name was Crawford, and that he is not
an expert swimmer. He was held with
out bail to await the result OF the inquest.
1t is asserted by witnesses to the trag-
edy that il was the result of the recent
building of a jetty at the point where the
drowning occurred. The presence OF the
jetty has caused the waves to wash
deep hole in the sand at its outer end,
making precipitous step of great depth.
A gentleman and two children narrowly
escaped drowning in the place during the
morning hour.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Estimate of Probable Deficiency at
End of Fiscal Year.
FIGURES PLACED AT OVER FORTY
MILLION DOLLARS.
A Recent Arrival From Hawaii Who
Is an Intimate Friend of President
Dole Predicts that if the United
States Does not Annex the Islands
During the Next administration
.J0Dau VIII.
Special to the REcoRp-UNIox.
Japan VIII.

Special to the REcoRp-UNIoS.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Treasury off
ficials are now confident the end of the fis-
cal year one month hence will show de-
ticit OF not more than S44, coo. 900, and
possibly not more than 43.000.G00. which
is at least S5.O00,000 less than was ex-
pected only a few weeks ago, and S3.0O0.-
900 or S4,000,000 less than the present
figures. Ii is shown that the pensions
payment during June will be at least
SO. 900 less than for May, and that the
payments on account OF interest will also
be reduced 81, 5O0,0 600, with an increase of
the internal revenue of S3, 100000 on ac-
count of special liquor, tobacco and oleo-
margarine licenses, which must be paid
before July 1st, and with very material
reductions in pensions and payments, it
is confidently expected that next month
will show small suplus. with the deficit
further reduced TO at least S44. 100000.
The month OF July, however, is likely
Sl0,000,000, as that months interest pay
ments will aggregate about S7,000,000.
Disbursements IN every branch OF tho
Government are usually much heavier
in July than in any other month, so that
unless receipts are greatly increased the
deficit on August next will not likely fall
much short of 800. 100000 for the thirteen
months.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
THE COLINIA DISASTER.
FIVE More Men reported to Have
Been Rescued.

FIVE More Men reported to Have
Been Rescued.
SAN FRANCISCO, June "A Chronicle
City of Mexico dispatch says that the
five men who were seen yesterday on
Black Point by the steamer Mazatlan
have been rescued by an overland party.
Their names are: Antonio Kamez, J.
O'Neil. j. A. Salig, Joseph NJ. Oriel and
G. Ii. Gushing.
NEW YORK, June "A special to the
World from Colima, Mexico, says the
steamer Mazatlan has returned from the
scene of the Coima wreck. Learning at
Boco De Apica that five more survivors
had been cast ashore at Mafaeie, she sent
q boat with five sailors to rescue them.
The sea was still very rough at the time,
aud as the boat failed to return it is
thought 1t must have capsized in the
breakers. Another of tho Mazatlan's
sailors started to swim ashore, and it is
believed all OF the six are on the beach.
Colon, June 2-Advices received here
as to the manner of the wreck of the
steamer Colima say that heavy sea
struck the vessel, the cargo was shifted
and the vessel was overturned.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
JAMES j. HILL.
The President of the Great Northern
Arrives at Portland.

Arrives at Portland.
PORTLAND, June flames J. Hill,
President of the Great Northern Rail-
road, arrived here this evening over the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany's line from Spokane, accompanied
by his wife and three children and his
Private Secretary. Mr.. Hill comes here
to meet Jacob III. Schiff, New York
banker and stock holder in tho Great
Northern, who will arrive tomorrow
morning from San Francisco. Togethe er
they Will leave tomorrow night or the
next morning for Seattle.
Mr.. Eill's Western trip is taken mostly
for rest and to inspect his line. This is
at least what he says aboutit. In an inter-
view he would say nothing further about
the Northern Pacific going into his con-
troll than that it was being reorganized
and would soon be on sound financial
basis. With the Northern Pacific in
good shape. financially. he predicts a re-
newed prosperity to the Northwest
MIR. Hill denied emphatically that he
had any intention of obtaining control of
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company. The Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company holds the key to the
situation SO far as it pertains to Portland,
and this city will be great deal better
Off as long as the road remains inde-
pendent of any trauscontinental line.
The record-union., 1895-06-03


Usher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. In
May. 1863. Miss Faithful started
monthly publication called the Victoria
Magazine" in which for eighteen years
the claims of women to renunerative
employment were earnestly set forth. In
1865 She published a novel entitled
Change Upon Change" She achieved
marked success as a lecturer. In 1872
and 1873 Miss Faithful visited the United
States. After third tour in America in
loSS-S9, she published book entitled
Three Visits to America" containing
vivid descriptions OF the various femi-
nine industries and life as she found it
among the Mormons in Salt Lake City.
In commemoration OF thirty years dedi-
Gated to her sex, Miss Faithful received,
in 1889, an engraving of her majesty
which was sent to her by the Queen,
bearing an inscription in her own hand
writing, and followed by civil service
pension,
The record-union., 1895-06-03
FORMOsAN REPUBLIC.
1t Has No Connection With the South
ern Agitation,

IL Las NO connection with the South.
ern Agitation.
LONDON. June 3.-The Hongkong COR
respondent of the Times reports that the
Formosan Republic is not popular, and
is clearly only an official movement, hay-
ing no connection with southern agita-
ton. The President of the new republic,
Tang Ching. commands 1900 Canton,
Swatow and Human braves together, and
the militia Of Hakka, the chief who was
proclaimed King of Northern Formosa.
All are well armed with Maussr, Lee and
Peabody rifles and Winchester carbines.
with plenty of ammunition. III. NJ. S.
Redbreast and the German gunboat
Itlis are inside the Amsui harbor 10 pro-
tect foreigners.
Active preparations are making at Tai
Pei Flu to resist the Japanese advance
from ko Lung.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
EMILY FAITHFUL.

Death Of Woman Who Has Done
Much for Her Sex.
LONDON, June 2.-The Times announces
the death of Emily Faithful. Miss
Faithful was born in 1885. Sine was pre-
sented at the English court in her twenty
first year. Becoming interested in the
condition Of women, she collected band
of female compositors, and in 1860
founded Typographical establishment
IN which women as compositors were
employed, and for which she obtained
the approval of Queen Victoria, who ap-
pointed Miss Faithful Printer and Pub
The record-union., 1895-06-03
THE REVOLT IN CUBA.
Forty-four Insurgents Surrender
the Spanish.

Forty-four Insurgents Surrender to
the Spanish.
HAVANA, June 2.-Word has been re-
ceived from Guantanamo Of the surren-
der of forty-four insurgents who had be-
come dispirited after the engagement at
Jabo, on May 26th, in which the insur-
gents under Maeeo were defeated and
the Spanish Colonel. Bosch, was killed.
Captain General De Campos has left San
tiago in the direction Of Havana.
KEY WEST (Fla.), June 2-Private and
reliable advices from Havana are to the
effect that Guarda, civil agent Of the
police at Puerto Principe, has embarked
on the English pilot boat for Liverpool.
Some acts which he had committed and
his pursuit OF the insurgent Maurtico
Montojo beyond the limits of his jurisdic-
ton, which he had not been ordered to
do, prompted his desertion. Captain
General De Campos is displeased over the
incident.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Ran Into a wasbout

DENVER, June "A work train which
left here this morning to clear up the
Burlington road east of here is reported
to have run into washout between Ford
and Edison. 1t is reported also that sev-
eral mon are injured. y wrecking train
has been made up and sent to their as
sistance. Further particulars probably
impossible to get to-night.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Fatal Runaway Accident.

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.). June 2.-William
Z. Cowerland, resident Of Lawrence
County, was returning from church near
Moulton to-day, when the horse attached
to his carriage ran away while going
along road on the mountain side and
leaped fifty feet down prscirice. Cover
land and his son John, aged'l2, were in
stantiy killed. Cowerland's little daugh-
ter Matte. who was also in the carriage
was fatally hurt, and died in few hours.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
A LAKE BURSTS ITS BANKS.
Heavy Body of Water Rushing Down
Medicine Valley, Nebraska.

Heavy Body of Water Rushing Down
Medicine Valley, Nebraska.
DENVER, June "A special to the
Ne'oS from McCook. Neb., says: As a
result of yesterday afternoons heavy
rain. Curtis Lake burst its banks about
3 o'clock this morning at the place where
the Burlington railroad tracks cross the
embankment of the lake, and a heavy
body OF water is now rushing down Medi-
cine Valley toward the Republican
River. a number of freight cars on the
track were precipitated into the Medicine
Valley below, and the fine Curtis roller
mill is in danger Of being destroyed. The
Burlington's loss alone will be heavy.
The loss to stock above and below the
The record-union., 1895-06-03
An Oklahoma Bank Fails.

OKLAHOMA CITY 20. IT,, June 2.-The
Oklahoma National Bank went into
voluntary insolvency yesterday after
noon, and transferred all it's business TO
the First National Bank. This bank
failed in 1898, finally reopening again.
but the institution could not regain its
lost prestige and the confidence OF the
nannla
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Death ofa united states Consul.

WASHINGTON, june 1.-The State De-
partment has been informed of the death
of William II. Ballard, United States
Consul at Hull, England. No particulars
were given in the dispatch announcing
the death. The Vice Consul took charge
of the office
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Brutal Murder.

MOUNT VERNON Qnd.). June "A
brutal murder occurred in Walnut Bot
tom to-day. opposite here. Morgan
Black rode up to the house Of George
Fischer, and, entering, shot him five
times while he was i'll bed, killing him
Instantly. Fischer had been keeping
company with Blacks sister, and the lat
ter suspicioned something wrong. Black
escaped to the swaInps. but a posse is in
pursuit, with the intention Of lynching
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Welcome Rain in Colorado.

DENVER, June 2.-The second heavy
rain in week fell throughout Colorado
to-day, and is continuing tonight. 1t is
a steady downpour. and means many
hundred thousands of dollars to the agri-
cultural interests. AT Akron, which is
in the heart of.the.drought-stric belt Of
last summer, the ground is soaked to a
depth Of two feet. Prospects never were
as good for large yield OF siaall grain as
they are at this time. Farmers are work
ing between showers plantirss grain, and
the acreage will be large. Similar re-
ports come from all the farming districts.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Shocking Snlcide.

ELLSWORTH (Kans.). June Mrs. M.
Irvine of Freeport, Ill.,, who for several
months past has been living at the home
OF her father, prominent citizen named
Leavitt, committed suicide last night in
shocking manner. She was insane, and
had been carefully watched, but during
the evening she eluded the vigilance Of
her watchers, and stole into the cellar.
There she saturated her clothing with
gasoline, and applied match. When
found she was enveloped in flames, and
died u few minutes later in intense agony.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Detained in Ouarantine.

NEW York, June 2.-Tbe Prince line
steamship Grecian Prince arrived at
quarantine this afternoon from Santos
and Rio de Janeiro, with full cargo of
coffee. Captain Miller reported that he
left Santos May I'd and Rio de Janeiro on
the 1lth. AT the latter port two OF the
crew were taken sick with ever and sent
to the hospital. Deputy Health Officer
Stanton boarded the steamer, and on in
vestigation deemed it prudent to detain
her for disinfection and cleaning. The
crew will be transferred to Hoffman Is
land tomorrow, whore they will be
bathed and disInfected.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
WHOLE NO. 1922.
hot SPELL IN THB EAST.
Warmest Weather Ever Known at
This Season of the Year.
MANY PROSTRATlONS FROM THE
HEAT REPORTED.

While Thermometers In New York,
Pennsylvania. Illinois. Indiana,
North Carolina Register From
Nfnety-Five to Over a Hundred
Degrees. the Highest Reached in
California Was Only Eighty-EIght.
st Yuma.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

A Severe Wind. But No Calamities.
SIOUX CITY Qa.), June 2.-Reports to-
day fail to confirm the reported tornado
at Strubble. There was a severe wind
and considerable damage done. but no
calamities so far as known.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
The Bicyclist Won.

FRESNO, June Jack Prince, the
champion long-distance bicyclist, went
against the horses John Skelton and
Weasell, each horse taking. the relay at
every mile in ten-mile race at the fair
grounds to-day. Prince came out ahead
by fifteen yards, and made the ten miles
in 1921. A strong breeze was blowing.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
a Prisoner EscaDes Jail.

yIsALIA. June Zone Meredith.
awaiting preliminary examination on a
charge OF burglary committed about two
weeks ago, broke Jail last night. He was
confined in the woman's department on
account of lack of room. He cut hole
through the ceiling into the attic and
made his way into the corridor. and
probably got ont through window to
the street by means of a ladder.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
BRUTAL MURDER
Miss Ellen Harrington Meets With
a Horrible Death.
HER HEAD ALMOST SEVERED FROM
THE BODY

The Murderer Then Sets Fire to the
Woman's Clothing In Order to Con-
ceal His CrIme-The Police at Sea
MS to the Perpetrator of the Terri
BILE Deed-A Japanese Under Arrest
Awaiting Developments.
The record-union., 1895-06-03

dam is large. 1t has been raining all
day. and the water has been rising in the |
lake SO much that apprehension is still
felt, not only for the mill, but for other
property. With the continued rain and
ming down Medicine Valley, the dam and
railroad bridge at Cambridge are sure to
go out tonight.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Cricket ar San Jose.

SAN JOSE, June 2.-The cricket game
at Agricultural Park here to-day was not
finished, the visiting club being COM
PEELED to leave the grounds at $40 p. NJ.
to catch train. The ZIngari Club of
San Francisco had the first inning, their
total score being l55 runs. The San Jose
club still had four men to beat when the
game was called, their total at that time
being eighty-seven.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
LEFT CORIuTO TOO SOON.
Great Bfitains Loss in Withdraw
ing Her Warships.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN ABLE TO MAKE
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.

Next Day After the Brltishers Evacu-
ate, Steamer Flying the Union
Jack Sails Into Harbor Loaded With
a Full Supply of Field Artillery,
Rifles and Ammunition for Five
Thousand Officers and Soldiers Of
the Nicaraguan Army.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
The Jeddah Outrage.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 1.-The Sultan
has sent his brother to the English,
French and Russian embassies here to
express his profound regret at the Jeddah
outrages and attack of the natives upon
the Consular represent tatiyes OF the de-
partinents, and 20 inform the EN- bassa-
dors that the offenders would be court
martialed and punished. Ten Bedouins
have already been arrested, but it Is feared
it will be difficult to discover the real Of
fender as the event happened at twilight.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Elections In Italy.

ROME, June I'm fifty-two districts re-
ballots were had to-day to elect members
of the Chamber of Deputies. The result
was the election of eight MinisterialisEs
and twenty-five OF the Opposition. in
Guiding three Socialists.
Fresh Outbreak of Cholera.
LONDON, June "A dispatch to the
Daily NctuS from Cairo reports a fresh
outbreak of cholera at Mecca.
The record-union., 1895-06-03
Railway Conductors Excursion.

VANCOUVER (B. c., June 2.-The ex-
cursion of the delegates of the Order of
Railway Conductors arrived here at noon
on their way home from the convention
at Atlanta. They were entertained at
luncheon by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way officials here on board the China
steamship Empress of India, and then
went on drive round the city, accom-
panied by the Mayor. The train will ar
rive IN Portland tomorrow, and at San
Francisco on Tuesday evening.