davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
LABOR DAY SPORTS TO SUIT ANY TASTE

LABOR DAY SPORTS TO SUIT ANY TASTE
A holiday always calls for lots OF fun. and to-day
will be no exception TO prove the rule. People VIII
not have any further to look for fun to-day than
on any preceding Labor Day. one Of the most in
tercstng OF the maIy games to be witnessed is tho
cricket match to b. played on the grounds AZ Liv-
ingston, staten Island. This IL the FIRST Of tho
three International matches to be played between
the English crlckctcrs from oxford and Cambridge
ana nm All New-York team. According to the
present arrangements these three games viii be the
only opportunity given to the local players TO meot
the Engshmen. The game viii begin at II a m
Another source Of great enjoyment Will be found
a the Young Mems Christian Association grounds
In Mount Vernon. Here the Aldermen OF
Yonkers and the Aldermen Of Mount Vernon viii
meet in tourney the diamond, their facul,
ties already shafpened by political battles ana
each eager 10 wrest the laurel from the other
Mayor Strong viii preside as umpire Inc game
is TO be called at 2.3O D. III.
New-York and brooklyn also TO toy with The
twirling sphere. The Giants play two games with
Cleveland and the Brooklyn team two games with
Chicago. ,.
The racing the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
track, Sheepsi.oad Bay. VIII call out large
crowd Of those interested in the sport
Yachtsmen VIII also out in large numbers
10 witness the seventh annual regatta OF the New
York Yacht Racing Association. which is to be
sailed NeW-York Bay. The courses are four
in number for eighteen classes. two TO start In any
class 10 secure prize. over twenty-five clubs
The regattas of the Ianthe and Arlington canoe
clubs viii also be held on the Passaic River near
Woodside.
The three principal bicycle races scheduled for
to-day are the amateur and professional races at
the Manhattan Beach track, the races at Clifton
and the Tatum road race
Many OF the American contestants in the coming
International athletic games will compete at the
New-Jersey Athletic Club games at Bayonne. this
These are only few of the opportunities to enjoy
sports. tennis tournaments and parades Will take
place almost without number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
TO HAZE An OUTING.
THE NETWORK AND BROOKLYN ASSOCIATIONS
Wilt PARADE BEFORE STARTING FOR
PHILADELPHIA TO ATTEND THE
NATIONAL CONVENTION

NATIONAL CONVENTION
Prominent among the Labor Day Celebrations
will be that of the Letter Carriers Association
The carriers of New-York and Brooklyn VIII go TO
philadelphia for their outing, but before leaving
home they will form in line and march from Astor
Place down Broadway and Cortlandt-st to the
ferry The employees at the general Office VIII hrst
assemble at the Postofce and march up Broadway
whore they will meet their comrades from the sub
stations.
The line will leave Astor Place at II o'clock. and
about II 80 o'clock will pass the reviewing stand on
the broadway side Of the General Postoiice Post
master DAYTON and his staff. the members OF the
civ government and others have been invited 20
occupy seats on the stand go , ,,,.,,-,-,,, .
The New-Yo delegation will reach Philadelphia
at o'clock when 1900 carriers from Philadclphia
and noighborng cities will form in line and march
through the main streets OF the city TO the Hotel
Hclleyuc \ banquet will be held there at which
Postmaster General Wilson Is expected 10 speak.
In the evening the opening session OF the sixth
Annual Convention Of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers will be held. Mayor Warwick Will
deliver an address OF welcome and Harry Mcieoy,
president Of the Philadelphia association, VIII speak
in behalf OF his organization. Othei speeches. VIII
he made hy Postmaster General Wilson. Assistant
Postmastor-Cencral Jones. ex-governor Pattison,
Postmaster carr OF Philadelphia and Postmaster
DAYTON Of New-York. The York and Brook
Ign associations will return home after the cven-
ing session closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
MAXINE INTELLIGEN Z q.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:2s Sunset 63l Moon sets m 3:t Moon age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
Anroun cements-

Neuralgine-For Nervous Headache. 6o
svsrywhsrs Price. SOC, psr bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER

Augusta victoria Hamburg. iamb Am 90 IN e'p ~ "a
Edam. Amsterdam, Neh-Amef. ~ ~ " W -
salcr, Bremen, n Boyd.....,.s.'' wv " III INV "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.

M-sandy Hook s:23 Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate s5?
W-Sandy Hook Coy. Island sos Hell Gate Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02

Confesson.-Fre Young Curate-NhLe 'ne'e
life there's hope. , 80, ,.,. Lor, ,berss
torture.-(Truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3
,,,,.s, For FIR. Malls close. Vessel 'ana
=, NVsse, I". ~ ',r,s, 800
srpTINuFR 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-02
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER .
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I.

and .....A Antwerp. Aug 2i.......,. .Neih-An, ,er
any........ Kingston, Aug 20 ..........''' .At'As
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22

TN THECOURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Aof Sullivan County Notice is hereby
given that al application will be made TO
the said court on Wednesday, the II day
of December A. d. 1895, at ten o'clock
a. IN, under the Corporation Act of one
thousand eight hundred and seventy four
and the supplement thereto, for the charter
of an intend d corporation to be called
Eagles Mere Chautauqua," the character
n"d msin,aEning T = and n conducting m ei summer
assembly for educational and religious pur
pose at Eagles Mere, Sullivan county, Pa.
and for these purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges
conferred by the said Act and its supple
ments.
G. LARUE MUNSON. Solicitor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22

What has become of our several
corresdondents?
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22
SONESI'O WV ITEMS.

f. W. Warner is enjoying a hunt.
The Mine Roller Mill is running
on full time, now.
John nj. Converse is building a
fine wood -house.
Who has killed the most game
this season, so far
A. Il. Armstrong is building q
large store near his grist mill.
There appears TO be new mai
agent on the Eagles Mere route.
Yesterday large portion Of oul
town people did their butchering.
The Sonestown fagstone quarry
is putting out some very fine stone
r. W. Simmons, our new black
smith, is doing good work. and we
predict for him good success here.
Our farmers around here have
nearly all their corn husked, anc
fodder in the dry. Corn was a good
crop through this section.
z. e. and II. Fl. Botsford have
bought the stock of goods on han6
in the Magarsle store, and tool
possession on the 18th inst.
The late election returns nearly
paraized some Of our people; some
had very long sober faces, some
laughed, some looked az though the,
had lost their friends and some
damned not a little. S.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22
CoURT PROCLAMATION.
Nav 10. 'as

WHEREAS. Hon. f. NJ. DuNHAM. Presi-
dent Judge. Honorabes John Yonkin and
M. j. Phillips, Associate Judges of the
Courts of Oyer aud Terminer and General
jail Delivsrer. Quarter Sessions of the
Peace. Orphans Court and Common Pleas
for the County of Sullivan, have issued
their precept. hearing drte the 10 Cav
of Sept. 1896, to wc directed, for hold
ing the several courts in The borough of
Laporte, on Monday the 9th day of Dec.
1895 at 2 O'Clock p. m
Therefore notice is hereby given 10 the
Coroner. Justices of the Peace and Con
stables within the county, that they be then
and there In their proper person at o'clock
p. IN. of saitl day, with their rolls. records.
inQuistions examinations and other remem
berances to those things t. which their
offices appertain tobe done. And to those
who are bound by their reorganization to
prosecute against prisoners who are or shall
be in the Jail of the said county of Sullivan
are hereby notified To he then and there to
prosecute against them us will be Just
THOMAS MAHAFFEY Sheriff.
Sheriff office, Laports Oct. s 1895.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22

All trains daily except Sunday. + ia; sta
tions,
Connections with the Phill. nd ea]ing n
Halls, for all points north and south a,l tn
Falbrook and Beech Creek railroads. a Sn;-
terield for all points on the Ieh -h Va,ev
railroad. At Sonestown with the Eagles Nc.e
railroad.
GEO. v. FORMAN, Vic, President.
r. Z EAVENSON, Gsa. Mana .er
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22
Adn.inisirafor:s Notice.

Letters of administration having beer
granted to the undersigned unon the estate
of W. b Till. M. ID. late OF Laporte boro
notice is hereby given that all persons ip-
debted to said estate must make immediate
naymen' and all having claims against The
same will prescott them duly authenticated
to me for settlement.
GEO p FRONTZ. Admir-.
Hughesvillc, Pa. Nov II, 1895.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22

Whisky and woman was the
cause of trouble out at New Era on
Sunday. Courtland Barber and JAS.
Beeman got into trouble and Barber
was stabbed in several places, once
near the heart. The REPUBLICAN
was informed yesterday that the
physicians thought that the man
would recover unless he bIed intern,
ally. Beeman has not been arrested
yet.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22

The Tunkhannocl correspondent
of the Wilkes Barre Record states
that the Lehigh Valley has in view
tie extension of branch from
Lopez down the Loyal Sock creek to
Hillsgrove, with view of continu>
inr it on through to Wiiliamsport.
This corrobora'es our statement in
our last weeks issue,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22
G. LARUE MUNSON, Solicitor
Trial List, Dec. Term 1905.

RETURN DAY, DEC. y, 1870.
1. David Brown VS. Trexler Terrell g.
Co No. so Feb. term 1893, assumpsit.
Q Sylvester S. Steafather VS. Sullivan
county No, n May term 1894; trespass.
$. John w. Carroll VS. Thomas Miner &
James Laddcn No. 96 Sept. term 1894
ejectment.
4. Keystone Plaster Co. VS. Geo. G.
Jackson. No. 1 Feb'y. term, 1895. Defts
appeal.
5. The Allentown Mfg 60. VS. Geo. G.
jackson. No. 2 Feb'y. tenn 1895. Deft
appeal.
g. Keystone Contection Co. vs. Geo. G,
Jackson, No. IA Feb. term 1895; assCmp
sit.
A. j. Murphy vsP. F. Murphy. No. 151
May term, 1898. Fep'evin
Margaret Lane VS. james Sones. No. 4;
Sept, term, 1895. Trespass
ALPHONSUS WALSH, Prothonotary
Proihs. Office laporte Pa. Oct. 2G. 80.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22

. ILLIAMSPnRT AND NORTH BRANCH
w RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NORTH. October, l, 1894. SOUTH,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22
NOi;ce.

nm rrepared to I'LL orders for Lehigh
Valley "Stove" and Nut coal at $4.50
for 1000 lbs. delivered or 800 from the
yard. JAMES MCFARLAND, Laporte.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-11-22

TAKE NoTIcE. My husband. M NJ.
Fiester, has left my he'd aud board without
Just cause or provication and hereby for
bid any one harboring or trusting him, as
will pay no debts of his contraetirg
SARAH c. FTESTER
The record-union., 1895-04-23

Captain of Company of this city, and
the youngest veteran of the Civil War, is
up from San Francisco to attend the
g. A. K. Encampment.
On Sunday noon, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Miss Lulu Nav
Chambers and Frederick Grass were
quietly married, only relatives of the
contracting parties being present Rev,
j. u. Denton, pastor of the Christian
Church, officiated. After receiving the
congratulations of friends an elegant we'd
ding dinner was partaken of. The bride is
the daughter Of b. j. Cham bers, and the
groom the youngest brother of w. E.
Brown of this city. The bride was the
recipient of many useful and costly pres
ents. The young couple have taken
housekeeping rooms at 1ll5 Ninth street.
Last Saturday the students of the Sac
ramento Business College had an enjoya-
BILE school picnic at Natoma Grove, near
Folsom. The party was composed of the
following persons: Mrs. j. e. Huxley,
Mrs. IL. M. Huxley, Misses Avilla Craw-
ford, Beulah Goddard, Lottie Shepstone,
Matte Williams, Loretta Mehan, Lena
Proper, Louise Buchanan, Nellie Car
ragher, Carrie Bryte, Laura Davis, Edith
Moore, Ella Jurgens; Professors j. Z,
huxley and w. E. Cogswell, Messrs. G.
Candy. NJ. II. Raynsford, A. j. Madsen
Z: b. Mccoy, B. E. Bryan, Ammon Clay,
rell, 6. Van Tine, II. Scott, II. c. Tuck
well, E. f. Sherer, H. Thompson, f.
Coyne.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Master Clarence Beck at the residence of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck, in
Oak Park, on Saturday. Games and
other amusements were the features of
the evening, and at IL O'Clock refresh
ments were partaken of. The following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Darlington, Colonel
L. Ii. Rattan, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Greer,
the Misses Mae Griggs, Lille McMahon,
kittie Bartells, Ollie Miller, Josie Nc
Mahon, Mollie Logan, Eta Horton;
Messrs. Oscar Will, Benjamin Beck,
Forrest LiRhtfoot, Charles Boggess,
Joseph Coppin, Lee Chapman, Wayne
Pimley, Chester Logan, Henry Nc
Mahon and John Beck, Jr.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Ex-Mayor Forbes of Marysville is al
the Capital aotel.
r. NJ. Johns and family of Ukiah are at
the Golden Eagle.
Attorney Z. j. Livernash of San Fran
cisco is in the city.
DR.. A. NJ. Gardner of Napa is registered
at the Golden Eagle. IL
L. Elkus, the San Francisco manufact-
urer, came up last night.
Mrs. Anna e. Roney Of Vallejo is stop
ping at the Capital Hotel.
Misses II. II. and NJ. L. Loomis of
Boston are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Nelson s. Carey and his bride have re-
turned to the city from their wedding
trip.
Will Smith, the well-known detective.
is quite i'll at the Railroad Hospital in
this city.
Mrs. Ella A. Waddell, President of
Meade Corps, No. 16, has rooms at the
Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Geraldine 4. Frisbee of Menlo
Park, Past Department President of
the Women's Relief Corps, is staying at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. w. a. Freeman, Mrs, ]. u. Bor-
land and large number of Auburn la
dies connected with the G. A, r. women,s 3
organizations are at the Capital Hotel.
Ex-Ceptain T. j. Kearney, the late
The record-union., 1895-04-23

ANOTHER trouble threatens China. Her
medical faculty is notorlously incompe-
tent. It deals in incantations and the
administration of vicious concoctions
made from parts of animals and treats
about all diseases alike. Of sanitary sci
ence and preventive medicine it has abso-
lutely no knowledge whatever. During
the war vast multitude of men has been
assembled in and about Pekin. They
were not given means for proper santa
ton, and no observance of decencies was
enforced. Now the cold is abating and
the snow melting, and as warm weather
comes on the condition of the region oc-
cupied will be horrible. A pestilence
will as certainly break out as that snow
will melt, and, as result China will be
scourged by cholera and the plague as it
never has been before. This is not mere
speculation-it is the opinion of the for
eign surgeons and the better class of the
Chinese. The Pekin situation is not
alone. A similar state OF affairs exists in
and about many of the centers of popuIa-
ton. All the best authorities agree upon
this. We may therefore look for a pesti-
iential.outbrssk of disease that will sweep
China far more severely than could
twenty such armies as that with which
the Japanese so recently threatened the
capital of the sD1pire.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Notice Of Award Of Contract No. 247.

DURSUANT TO LAW AND TO THE
/ resolution of the Board of Trustees of the
City of Sacramento, adopted April g. 1885.
directing this notice, notice is hereby given
that the said Board of Trustees, in open ses-
sion, on the 10th day of April, 1896, opened,
examined and publicly declared all sealed
proposals offered for the following work
to wit:
That J street in said city, from the east line
OF Eleventh street to the east line of Fifteenth
street except such portion thereof as is re-
quired by law to be kept in order or repair by
any person or company having railroad tracks
thereOn) be improved by removing cobbles
and gravel, grading and laying a streetway of
concrete six (6) inches in thickness and with
a top coating of bituminous rock not less than
two and one-quaIt9r (214l inches in thickness,
grouted rock cutters, iron culVerts st Twelfth,
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
where not already done stone curbing with
round corners, altering old catch basins at
Thirteenth street and constructing new catch
basins at Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
and connecting the same to the sewer with six
(6) inch sewer pipe.
Rejected all of said bids except that next
hereinafter mentioned, and thereafter, on the
18th day of April, 1895, awarded the con-
tract for said work to the lowest regular re-
sponsible bidder, to wit: To The City Street
improvement Company, at the prices named
for said work in their proposal on file.
o. S. FLINT
Clerk of Board of Trustees of Sacramento
City.
Sacramento. April 23. 1895. ap28-2t
The record-union., 1895-04-23

The Nevada City transcript tells of a
restraining dam in process of erection
near Omega which is to be 29O feet long, 65
feet in hight and l2O feet thick at the base.
This dam is made of stone, brush and
earth. In the light of exp, rience with
brush and earth dams, and in the knowl-
edge of the vast amount of debris it is
proposed to hold back with this dam, the
inquiries made by the RECORD UNION
concerning the insurance such dams will
give the rivers and valleys become peril
nent. It is no captious objection that we
raise to these constructions, but ordinary
warning against the dangers that all such
efforts involve. In view of the fact that
two rock, brush and earth restraining
dams have given away within the last
ten days, and that they had behind them
far less pressure than is TO be imposed
upon those now being built. we repeat
the warning, fortified by common good
judgment, that in this new method of
hydraulic mining revival there is peril
for the naYigable streams and the bottom
lands Of the valley.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Notice Of Street Work.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
L that the Board of Trustees OF the City of
Sacramento, on the 18th day of April
1895, adopted Resolution No. 26S, of its in
tention to order the following street work
to be DONE viz:
That L street, from the east line of Front
street to the west line of Second street
and from the east line of Second street
to the east line of Fifth street except such
portion thereof as is required by law to be
kept in order or repair by any person or com
pany having railroad tracks theTeOnl, be i'm
proved by removing cObbles, gravel and Stag,
grading and paving with basaIt blocks on a
four a. inch concrete foundation, where not
already done, stone curbing with round cor
ners, relaying eight ~ stone crosswaIks and
constructing six (5j new stone crosswalks;
also constructing four az cast-iron pipe cuI-
vertS.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file in the Office Of
the City Clerk.
Sacramento, April l Z. 1895.
GEORGE MURRAY,
ap19-6t superintendent of streets.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
THE CURFEW MUST NOT RING.
Not if Mayor Steinman Can Have His
Way About it,
he Asks the Trustees to Stop it, and
Presents an Ordinance to Keep
Children at Home.

Evidently the days of the curfew are
numbered. At last nights meeting of
the City Trustees Mayor Steinman sub
mitted the following communication re-
questing that body to repeal the curfew
ordinance:
To the Board OF Trustees: AS the ring
ing OF the hrebell, pursuant to the pro-
visions OF Ordinance No. lG9 passed
March IS, 1881, entitled ''To prevent min
Ors under l6 years of age being on the
streets after certain hours at night,U does
not add any strength to the ordinance.
and does not have any warning effect
upon the minors, but does disturb audi
ences assembled in churches and places
OF amusement, l think it would be well
to eliminate that provision from the or
dinance.
1t is within my knowledge that on
many occasions people so assent bled in
churches or in places of amusement have
mistaken the ringing Of the bell for fire
alarm. thereby disturbing others in the
audience.
The only object of ringing the bell is to
notify the minors OF the tims but they
should know the time without the ring
ing of the bell.
The ordinance will be Just as effective
with this provision eliminated. Conse-
quentIy transmit to you new ordi-
nance on the subject, which l trust will
receive your favorable consideration.
PROPOSED NEW ORDINANCE.
The Mayor also submitted to the board
the following draft of an ordinance de-
signed to prevent children from being on
the streets after q proper hour in the
evening:
AN ordinance to prevent minors un-
DER 10 years Of age being on the streets
after certain hours at night, declaring the
violation Of the same to be misdemeanor
and hxIng the punishment therefor
THE Board of Trustees Of the city of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
"Sectionl. 1t shall be unlawful for min
or children under the age of 10 years to be
on the public streets of the. city of Sacra-
mento without their parents, guardians
or friends accompanying them, or with
out special permit for that purpose
from the Mayor, after the hour of s % clock
P. NJ, from the first day of September to
the first day of April, and after o'clock
P. NJ. from the first day of April 10 the
first day OF September of each year,
section :. Any minor under Is wears
Of age violating this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
not more than 500 or be imprisoned for
such fine and imprisonment.
section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
Section 4. Ordinance No. 1859. passed
March ZS, 1881, and all other ordinances
or parts Of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed -
LAID ON THE TABLE.
The Trustees did not seem to share the
Mayors spirit, for when the ordinances
was read last night it was tabled. on the
motion of Kent.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
terday: J. II. Shen and wife, Chicago:
George T. Klein berger, New York; j, b.
Fuller and wife, MarysvilIe; L. p. Bell.
Japan; Frank T. Barlow, Oakland: G.. w
Ashford, Honolulu; DR.. A. NJ, Gardner.
Napa; Thomas Z. Ketcham, Stockton:
John L. Sullivan, Santa Cruz: W. A,
Jacob, Oakland; Mrs. Maud T. McCoI-
Tough, Auburn; J. D. Barnett, Santa
Rosa; a. w. Lewis and wife, Westfield;
Miss II. n. LoOmis, Miss NJ. L. Loomis.
Boston; r. NJ. Johns and family. Ukiah:
Z. A. Strauss, London; c. Mason Kinne
and wife, G.. w. St. Clair, W. r. Parnell,
u. S. A.; II. L. Tickner- r. II. Warfield,
Charles e. Wilson, II. c.. Morrill,, E. ].
Livernash, G, +. Ford, l.. Elkus, r. g..
BonesteIl, f. ). Bowley, Mary Z. Ander-
ton, w. 4. Jenkins, S. Cabin, Carl Smith
and wife, James A. Bell, j. Jacobs, H.
Coleman, Col. J. S. Young, H. Choynski,
j. Mendelson, II. J. Herzog, T. S. Cross,
G. A. Macomber and wife, San Francisco
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
7. J. Stephenson, George A. Smith. Sol.
Runyon, Mrs. C. Darr, Courtland; NJ. j.
Smith, Z. j. Thompson, Chico; Mrs.
Anna E. Roney, l.. 5. Newcomb and
wife, Vallejo; q. II. Swingle, Swingle's s
Station; Mrs. Ben 2. Tabor, Mrs. W. A.
Freeman, Mrs. John Davis. Miss Hattie
Buhring, Miss Rose Freeman, Miss
Mabel Dent, NJ. D. Liyinger and wife,
Mrs. ]. D. Borland, Aburn; \. A. john
son, Easton, Pa; Mrs. 5. A. Rowe, J. II.
Shepard, Oakland; E. Lechler, Chicago;
G. q. Brooks, Jr, and wife, Colusa; E.
a. Forbes, Marysville.