davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-13
Pawtucket Steamboat Company.

Late trips Sunday night. Leave Pawtucket
8 30. Leave Crescent Park Us. 2p. IN. trip
down will be express to Crescent Park and
will arrive in ample time for ball game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-13

Higgins and Ferry,
Jcnes' Ale and Narraganset Lager. Pool.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-13

Higgins a. Perry.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-13

With the dissolution Of parliament Great
Britain will DO thrown into political fer
mcnt from John o. Groats House TO Land
End for the next few weeks. The political
struggle that will ensuo will bo watched
with great interest both in Europe and
America. At this distance and at this
stage of the contest it looks rs IL the Con
sorvativc party had decidedly tho best of
the situation. New York Advertiser.
Tho subject on which "thc Liberals
must concentrate" ho (Lord Roscbcry)'
tells England, is "thc house Of lords qucs-
tion." He says he intends to fight on that
lssuo I'm the coming canvass. England
originated tho two branch Legislature,
which prevails In all the prominent ma
tions of tho world today which have repro
sentative government. This system will
bo retained, and until some scheme more
practical than any yot mentioned IL
brought forward the existing second cham!
Der will stand In It's present shape.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-13

Ladies' square toe, cloth top, Lace Shoes,
sl.25.
Ladies' Serge Congress, all sizes, 55c, 75c
tos1.
Ladies. fine kid button and lace, 81,
s1.25 and Sl.50.
Ladies' kid Oxford Ties, all styles. 65c
75c, Soc to 81.
Ladies' kid Congress and Lace, 81, sl25
and 81 so.
Ladies' common sense Oxford Ties, 21-2
to a, S5c.
Gents Dongola Lace Shoes, light and
dressy, s1.25 and $3.50.
Gents fine Oxford Ties, tan and BLACK
s1.35 to s1.5O.
Gents Lace and Congress, FL and s1.25.
Gents fine dress, lace and congress,
$3.50 to s2.
Gents patent leather Oxford Ties, 81,
s1.25 to si.50.
Gents Tan Lace Shoes, s1.50.
Misses Oxford Ties, 65c and 75c.
Misses kid, button and lace, 81 and
s1.25.
Boys Lace Shoes, 81 and s1.25,
Boys Tennis Shoes, doc and SOC.
Child's spring heel, lace and button
sizes to 8, Soc.
Child's Shoes from 25c up.
For all kinds of Footwear at bottom
prices 90 to the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-13

Advertise your wants In the TRrsuNs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-13

ADVERTISE your wants in the Tribune. -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
WILLARD IS IN IT.

st. Paul, April 26.--'The Dispatch re-
lterates its former assertions regard
ing Wizards connection with the re-
ported reorganization Of the Northern
Pacific in spite of tn- denials by him
and his friends. 1t alleges that the
plan has already been agreed to by
majority Of security holders. and is
practically in readiness with the
Deutsch Bank holding proxies from a
majority of the securities. This
means. the Dispatch says, that the
bondholders are now in a position to
apply to the courts for restoration of
the corporation, and THAT 1t will bo
done In a short time. The Dispatch
does not assert THAT Willard is to be
president, but says a deal is on ana
he has been engineering 1t.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
puNls TRADE REvIEw,
Many indications OF an Improvement
In Business Circles.


New York, April 2s.-R. g. Dun 4
co.'s Weekly Review of Trade VITA say;
Neither a rising speculative market
nor uhe steady gain in induShials has
ceased, and 1t is a wholesome indica-
ton that there are fewer signs OF
hesieatlon In the productive industries
than in speculative prices. Wage
strikes grow more numerous and cause
some throuble The retail demand lags
behind the wholesale. ar1d jobbdng pur-
chasNs behind production in some
branches, but Through many conflict
ing reports Bhe fant shines out that
the Industries are gaining, not with a
rush and whdra, but more safely. The
structural demand for building
throughout the country was never
larger, The frenzy in OH has started
a large demand for pipe and sheets
at slflghH ADVANCES, The failures for
the week were 24O in the United States
against 179 last year, and 81 in Canada
against 26 last year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
UNCLE SAINTS POSITION.

Washington, April 2s.--Tn explanation
OF the refusal OF the administration to
enitertadn Nichrhgua's appeal for pro-
lection against Great Britain It is now
learned that THE Undted Stables is re-
serving Its energies so as to deal with
the Venezuelan question hecomlngly
when the c1.lsis, which cannot much
longer be averted, is reached. The
Brltish government has been given to
understand thlalt the United States
does not take issue with 1t as to the
right to exact Indemnify and reasona-
bic reparation from Nicaragua. con-
siderfng the gravity Of the offeuse com,
mitted by the Nicaraguan government
in expelling British official and Brit
Ism subject from Nicaragua in defiance
of adj principles of International, law
and comity.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
Filled FOR PROBATE.

HI
slaff francisco. April 26.--4The conaro-
'versy over the James c. Fair estate,
although It still remains technically
under The surface, Is rapidly being
brought into overt existence. Two Wills
have now been filed for probate. The
original win, or stolen" will. dated
September 2Sth, 1898, and the holograph
or pencil wIll dated September 2ist,
1894. Today counsel argued on the
proper precedence for probate to be
allowed the respective willis, in the alb
sence Of filing of amy regular contest,
CHARLES L. Fair, Theresa oelrachs, and
Virginia Fair, also filed answer to the
opposition filed by Van r. Patterson,
as guardHan to the heirs under the first
Will. and asked that the with OF Sep
temlber oath be admitted to probate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
SEE WHAT uE ARE OFFERING.

Fine figured silks a 5Octs yard
.' Dress goods from 15c to 75c
Large and select stock to choose from
Flannes Velvets and plushes, very low prices
Frnges and dress trimmings eifdlesssvafiety
Laces Embroideres and Ribbons from 1c to 25c yd.
Beding Bros. Embroidery silks floss and rope silk oc
skeins for 25c per doz.
Aresene and Chinelle for 10c
Fine line Ladies Kid Gloves 75c and $1.00 pair.
Zephyrs l5c package
Ladies hose supporters 10 and l5c pair
Misses SC pair
Towels SC each.
Heavy silk cord sc yard.
Spool silk 100 yds best quality &c spool
Plus &c paper.
Thimbles 1c each
Ladies and Misses gloves 15c pair.
Scrme sc yard
Ladies white skrts 25c each
Gnod hankerchefs D each
Corset covers ~ to 25c each
Chemise 25 to SOC each
200 yd spool linen thread &c spool, and endless
variety of goods to numerous to mention DO not
fail to call at the Dry Goods, department OF the
Oregon Trading Co.
600 Commercial Street,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
AFTER JAPAN.

Yokohama, April 26,- The demand
made by Russia, France and Germany
rhat Japan refrain from annexlng the
Lai Tong peninsula Is expected to try
the self restraint of the Japanese na-
ton very severely. The government
win find 1t difficult IL not impossible
TO. comply without a great risk OF in
ternal trouble. The present situation
is viewed with much apprehension. At
the same time 1t is believed THAT the
gowsrnmeut would be compelled to do
its utmost to meot European views.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
TROUBLE ON THE OLYMPIA.


san Diego. Cal, April 26.--rhe cruis-
er Olympia sailed this evening for
San Francisco. The funeral OF Cox
swain johnson yesterday afternoon
was attended by absut 70 men in
charge Of an officer from the ship.
On the way to the cemetery seven
Of the sailors suddenly broke ranks
and fed One Of them was seen on the
stre5is this morning. He said: u
would rather 20 to the deaer. and
starve sfian 70 aboard that ship again. -
He said he had been on four or I'VE
different cruisers but never had met
an experience Nike this on tlle Olympia.
The situation was libkIe short OF open
mutiny. He charges all the trouble %
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
BuslNBssrN THE UNITED STATES


New York, April 26.- -Bradsbreets to.
morrow will say: The feature of the
week is the continued strength of
prices of STAPLES, after The striking
advance of preceding weeks. There is
firmer undertone in nearly all lines
Of trade, but ait number of points
the gains i'm fndusbriais are more
marked THAN In commercial lines. At
the West, with favorable weather. al
though collections are slow, the vol
ume of business remains unchanged
except at Cincinnah where There has
been better demand, and at st.
Louis. where the request Is quite act
i've in dry goods and millinery and for
CATTLE and hogs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
ArrENooN DISPATCHES.



Wasnlnepon' Apuli 2o--owlns % the
good oiiioes Of the united States the
landing OF Hratssh troops at corlnt0 has
been pos1poned Until midnislht and Il
Is expected Nlcaaasu|a Till make satla-
factory arralngemenlts 70 pay sne In
demnfty OF $4,000 before then
Wlasaane'uOn' April 2e.--i'a'ter adylees
reoslsep lsre up no. asree wasn 1ne
esaay rspo0' q lne = nour respite ief
NsoA,S'''N olea4lz psse ''l.''n''ss tna.
tnas '.''s i''s''Sn move '''rsaos oo'upeo
Sg'1''vS' - ,s 1. ,,.,.,.. ,,...a.,
ss ..,'s'., ,es ,,s,,. Il, z s'.. sn.
49, ~ A,c.S',.,, ''D, s,.. ~ II. - ~. ~ V
-sr ,'. r.,,,s.. XXI, - : s',~ ~.
' [ 1y,,, s,s5Ss~. rr.. ~ 49,. w ',
:. - 49,, 'S.S ...s. 's's - ~ @,.'s', s,. w.
Z .ss .l.s rs,,s s.' & 49, { sS sr.' ss,' ',.''s
a.,S sss ,,,,'r,sss,,s srS,s r,hsnssa M ~.
aIvn ofI,ca,a ve;.te,,,suav consumer with
tine s aifserent aoreIam leeasIona Manv
censons ,preaented memorials AGAINST
tbe treaty olher ott,cDala hesitate 10
,,,eoor,,ren,1 ~ ths ralbacaason q tbe
b,,aa8v vloemov IA Hunr chanes win
probably 20 TO chee Foo ii the ratsa-
cations are executed uhere as proposed.
London, April 2e.-oscar wilde and
ALFRED Taylor were brought for trial
Il. ,u, -, r.s4 ...I. .I.,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
HON. sTEPHEN NJ. WHITE.
He Denies hhat He is To Run for Vice
President

Los Angeles, April 26.-Hon. Stephen
NJ. White was shown dispatch from
Washington to-day stating he was head
and shoulders over all other Demo
cratic -preaidontial possibilities. To
en- Associated Press reporter, Senator
White said; you cam simply say that
am not now, and will not be cam
dldate for the vice-presldency. 1t is
the practice to name some ONE every
now and then for this as well as other
offices. Such passing compliments are
entitled to no weight and have mo slgr
nlfcamce whaItever" p
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
BErwEEN DEVIL ANp pEnp SEA

San Francisco April 26.-Union sail
OTIS are between devil and deep sea.
They have practically given up the
strike inaugurated few weeks ago
and now are having a struggle for
sufficient food to keep esesn alive. The
boarding masters are refusing to give
them shelter That is doing more to
discourage the union men than the fact
that vessels are going TO sea with nom
union crews every day,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
SCHOONER FRANCINA
Capt. Olsen Tells Remarkable
Tale Of Hardship.
rle,n EOAn nAue NtlT
rAgIa FooD GAVE ooT.
Lost for Eighteen Days, We're Fin
ally Sighted by the Schooner
Alcedo other News.
Associated Press.

Seattle. April 26.--The little fishing
schooner Franclna, which was given
up as lost, arrived in port today. Cap
tain Olsen, her master. tells a remark
able story OF hardlships and per1ls
through which he and his crew Of
three men passed safely. The vessel
which is but fifteen tons burden. left
Astoria March 25 and few days
anter, when of the mouth Of the Col
umbia, was struck by a gale of great
violence. and had hard work to keep
afloat. When 1t moderated, the cap
tain. who was without charts or other
appliances for navigating, did not
know where he was. For eighteen days
he avs lost, and allowed the vessel TO-
drift. Provisions ran low Finally the
Alcedo was sighted and came to the
relief of the distressed mariners. The
Alcedo furnished chart and pro-
visions
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27

the first lieutenant and executive ofti-
Ger, e. W. Sturdy. All the officers but
one dislike Sturdy more or less, but
Of course shey have not been o1-
pressed like the men, and their dis
like is therefore less active.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
HARD srRdKB TO WESTERN
TEXAS.

st. Louis. April 26.--A special to
the Republic from Houston, Texas,
says; The hallstorm in Southwest
Texas PARTLY demolished crops, killed
chickens, turkeys, and CATTLE. and near
" ruined many farmhloiBes. Taken in
connection with the recent drouIth. this
storm will complete the financial ruin
OF many Farmers and esriolsay AFFECT
many stocl1men.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
GgNTRAL aRANr,s RIRrHpAY.

Des Molnes, Ia. April General
Grants birthday was observed here to-
rdgsc by a banquet under the auspices
%, me c'ians Club, a Republican or
slniaation. az which nearly 400 guests
sat down. The principal speech was
that by Congressman Cannon, of I'LL
nois, He took a strong ground against
the free coinage OF silver. and said the
money Of the Republican party was
both gold and silver maintained at a
PARITY
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
HE COT 4 DOUBLE SENTENCE.

WaEa wara, April 26.--F,red Hoyt,
convicted Of murder IN the second de-
gree for kining another convict, APP
pearei before Judge Sullivan for sem
tencs today. Judge Sullivan gave him
20 years. TO commence with the 4xpi-
ration Of the septence he is now sery-
ing. which viii not expire for fifteen
years.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
nxp1ArED HIS CRIME.

Libtle Rock. Ark, April 2S.-The first
legal hanging IN Conway county IN p
years occurred at MoIlallton today
when George Whitaker, colored, yaid
the death penalty for the murder Of
his fafher-in-iaw.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
CHANGE IN RAILROADS.

Chicago, April 26.-Tne Colorado
Afldland WIN soon be divorced from the
Ttohdson system ami inside OF ten ddyn
It viii be in the hands Of separate re-
cevers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
shop.

vorr mind is on repairing your house
NE osr swing: possibly on building a new
lli7 @ r. e. remember we are carpen-
w, ,- and builders with shop fun OF
te,I ,oois always willing to do sucn joDs
l"1 MILLER & GosNEY.
shop On nwaeo Dock.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
vIoLArnp THr PosrAL. LAWs.

Portland. April 26.-TIhe case Of Miss
Mary Berger The Eugene dressnaksr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
THOMAS A1oKKo,

-, Blacksmith whose shop Is oppos
t,a cuttings cannery, is now prepared
n 40 such odd jobs as making new
Sn-e,v - coolers, repairing old ones
making new fishin boat irons. ana & Re
nairing OH ones, and all ether oiack-
sgrnithing gIril.n that requires first-class WORK
manship.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-27
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,

ToDAY's WEATHER.
For Washington. fair
weather in northern por-
lions; showers in southern
portions; cooler; For Oregon
showers. cooler.
The herald., 1895-07-04
A -
LONG BEACH
Prospective Happenings by the Sea News

Prospective happenings ny the sea NEWS
LONG BEACH. July 3.-There will be
no celebration here tomorrow in any for
NAL way. though a few things will hap
pen which would not were the day any
other than the Fourth OF July. A good
many residents will visit Los Angeles in
the morning to witness the parade, but a
large percentage of such visitors will
probably return at midday and spend the
afternoon and evening by the seashore,
listening to the local band. which will
return from Los Angeles in time to dis
course music for the multitude who may
gather near the park and the bath house.
The business houses and many priv ate
residences nave been appropriately deco
rated. Pine street. particularly, presents
fine appearance. There is to be bicycle
race to the Alamitos ranch house, ia
which eight or ten contestants will par
| ticipate.
Surf bathing will be popular, no doubt
as it is here now every day. The bath
house. however, will be prepared to ac-
commodate all who may come.
Six large double swings have been
erected close to the bath house for the
free use of everybody.
Terminal trains today brought down
large numbers Of people with baggage,
tents and portable houses, prepared to
spend weeks and probably months here.
Extra trains will be run on the Ter
| minal tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-07-04
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO. July 3.-Extensive ar
rangements have been made to entertain
the visitors of the Fourth on both sides of
the bay. A ferry landing has been built
in the rear of the pavilion and bath
houses which will accommodate all Wis
itors coming by. boat from the San Pedro
side to Terminal Island. thus dong away
with the long walk on the sands. Duffy
will have complete ferry service, both
at this point and at the wharf, and ire-
quent trips will be made to Dead Man S
island with the steam launch. Numerous
campers are now located on the beach,
their canvas tents studding the sands
and numerous new tenants are now domi-
ciled at the Glenwinne cottage.
On Tuesday the pupils of St. Vincent 8
academy, South Grand avenue, had IA
picnic at Terminal Island Numerous
games and bathing helped the hours to
glide merr!y alcng and tired but happy
crowd was carried back to town on the
last train.
San Pedro lodge No. 1876. K. OF T.. has
installed. .the following officers for the en-.
suing term: I. w. Gully, G. c.; 7. Jen-
sen, V. c.; A. R. Barton, p; r. Jones,
M. of A.. j.. H. Gilstead. M. Of f.; f.
S. Nichols. M. Of W.; Oscar Bennett, J.
g.: N. G. Hertz, u. &.
The herald., 1895-07-04
WHEEL0CK AND HIS WHEEL
He Has Quite an Adventure
With Fanny
SHE WAS UNREASONABLE
He Lulled Her Suspicious With Fairy
Tales
by the Neck and He Choked Her
insReturn

NEW YORK, July 3.-A special to To-
cal paper from Buffalo says; As Russ
Wheelock. real estate man living on
Norwood avenue, was riding on lis BIZ
cycle along Richmond avenue last even.
ing he was chased and overtaken by a
carriage. Within the carriage was a blonde
young woman. we'll dressed and pretty.
As the door of the vehicle came op.
posite the wheelman. the young woman
flung it open and sprang out, grabbing
Wheelock about the neck as she did SO.
The shock caused.hlm to lose his balance
and he, the woman and the wheel fell to
the street in tumble. They were quickly
on their feet again.
"For Gods sake, Fanny, what are you
doing bere?"
II have come after you, Cyrus" the
woman answered. 81 want you to get in
to the carriage. I've got warrant for
your arrest and you must come with me
to police headquarters.
She showed him in and directed the
driver to proceed. The hackman started
and the couple inside of the carriage be-
gan to quarrel The driver heard Pc
culiar sound, such as emitted by choking
person and pulled up his horses. Upon
opening the door he found that Wheelock
had the woman by the throat. She was
laying hack among the cushions and
gasping for breath. AT the drivers in
tetrupton Wheelock jumped OUT OF the
carriage and ran down the avenue. The
! woman made no attempt to call him back
| or pursue him, but drove to Wheelock' S
| house. where she had an interview with
| his wife, telling her story and denounc-
! ing Wheelock. The woman was Miss
| Fanny Johnson, who has been resident
| in the Manning apartment house in New
| York for some time. Miss johnson ar
| rived In Buffalo on an early train ON
| Tuesday. She was driven at once TO po-
| lice headquarters and asked to see the
| superintendent. She told him that she
was the daughter of respecta BILE English
| parents, who came to Buffalo ten years
! ago.
Six years ago she .metl Wheelock.. she
| was then n young and impressionable
girl. while he was newly married. The
families were not far apart. Wheelock
did not conceal from Fannie or her
parents the fact that he was infatuated
with her and he told them his wife was
an invalid and likely to die at any mo-
ment and that when he was at liberty he
should hasten to marry the girl. The
young won ans parents diu not suspect
that his affection for her was anything
| but proper until it became necessary for
her to leave the city.
Wheelock was doing prosperous busl-
ness then. He established the girl at the
Gilsey house for time and later sent hel
to Cleveland, where business frequently
called him. In fact he spent most of his
time there, his interest IN the Big
Heights land deal furnishing good ex.
cuse for his absence from home. In Cleve
land their first child was born. Soor
afterwards Wheelock removed the woman
to New York, whore she took rooms a
came.
According to Miss Jonhson's story, HI
The herald., 1895-07-04
The Election Case

The Election Case
PASADENA, July Sine travenhg
public-and when it comes to speaking
of street cars nearly all members OF the
community may be counted under this
.head--will breathe a sigh OF relief when
informed of the fact that the electric
cars are now actually making the round
trip in the same direction all me time,
SO that one is not now obliged TO carry
catch a car.
At o'clock today the company began
running in compliance with the plan sug-
gested by the council at the last meeting;
that is for three months the cars be run
up Fair Oaks every trip and down Kay
mond. -
The first car on the road will continue
to leave Throop institute at 8 80 in the
morning and to run every half hour up
to o'clock am, when they will run
every 20 minutes up to O'Clock pm,
after which the half-houri service is con-
tirued co 10 80 in the evening.
Some decoration Is noticeable this even
ing, but there Is not much of an attempt
being made to show patriotism in this
way. Many of the citizens are planning
to leave the city tomorrow and they evil
IDENTIFY think there will be general exo-
dus SO that there will be nobody TO see
any decorations they might make, IN
which conclusion they are about night
Judging from the number that have an.
nounced their intention to celebrate else
where than at home.
In accordance with his usual custom
Governor: Markham, accompanied by W.
Il. Cooley and party OF young friends,
left this morning foi a fishing and camp:
| ing trip up the San Gabriel. Three rf
| his daughters are of the party and Misses
| Mamie Lippincolt, Edith Hill and Maud
| Daggett also ~ent. They expect to be
| absent about two weeks.
! Pasadena will be represented tomorrow
! in the big bicycle race from Los Angeles
| to Santa Monica bylBob Hargreave, Z. d.
| g. Campbell and Norman DELAY. Har.
greave has q three-minute handicap and
| the other two six minutes.
! Charley Johnson and Frank Pinney
viii! participate in the bicycle races at
| Ontario tomorrow and q number OF other
! local wheelmen will be presnt as onlook-
| ers.
Night Officer Young has rendered his
resignation from the police force and it
! has been accepted. Steps will at once be
] taken to supply the vacancy.
| The time set by the board OF supervise RS
! for the next opening of bids for the $4O :
. 600 bonds of this school district is July
| 18th.
The picnic Of the Methodist Sunday
school yesterday was participated in by
about $50 happy young people. the ma
! iority of whom took the Terminal train
/ for the meeting place. Verduso park.