davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
Pleasant Valley.

Frank Johnson,s little boy is
sick with muscular rheumatism.
Cinch parties seem to be the
order Of the day, as there were
two held at Mr.. Jackman last
week,
A pleasant time is reported at
the Grange entertainment, last
Saturday evening.
Election was held and road
grader voted for.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
Died.

WoRKs-In River Falls, Wis,
Apr. 10, 1896, Mr.. freeman n.
Works. of ii.hammatory rheu-
matism, aged 38 years.
Mr.. Works was born In Bara-
boo, Sank Co., Wis, Sept. 8,
1857. He moved to the town OF
Lincoln, Eau Clair Co., with his
parents. He married Miss Ella
Harris on March, Il, 1879. He
took Christ as his Saviour in 1887,
and united with the Baptist
church of Eau Claire, living at
that time in Altoona. From
there he came to River Falls in
the spring Of 1890, where he has
made it his home ever since. The
bereayed wife and children have
the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity in their sad hour Of trial.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
BeldenVjlle.

Will Severance is sick with
measles.
The BeldenviIle Lumber Co.
started the Saw Mill here last
Thursday.
Fred Travis and Cad Goldsmith
have made seventy gallons Of
maple syrup this spring.
Bert Barrett spent Sunday with
his parents II River Falls.
Look out for fish stories in the
near future.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
VILLAGE ELLSWORTH.

President-A. Combacker.
Trustees-C. ]. Peterson, P. II.
Skater, R. S. Robson, M. G. Fitz-
gerald, VIM. Morton, H. G. Huber.
Clerk John Denniston.
Treasurer-H. r. Huber.
Assessor-F. B. White.
Supervisor-L. e. Spinney.
TOWN ELLSWORTH.
Supervisors-T. B. Eaton, Oh n.
Isaac Larson, VIM. Lantz.
Clerk-W. j. Moore.
Treasurer-S. Solverson.
Assessor-Geo. Hoyer.
Ell PAso.
Superyisors-J. M. Johnson.
Oh n, John Birkle, Andrew Peter
son.
Clerk = L. If. Place.
Treasurer. Deck.
Assessor-John Schmidt.
MARTELL.
Supervisors-S. Thorson, Chm,
William H. Guiser, E. P. Bjerkeng.
CI5rk-O. j. Hohle.
Treasurer-l1. L. Hagestad.
Assessor-William A. Kay.
TRIMBELLE.
Supervisors-Michael Nugent,
Oh, n, Peter Huppert, M. F. Harris.
Clerk-John I. Beddall.
Treasurer-Ed. Halliday.
ASSESSOR. N. Whipple.
ROCK ELM.
Sutervisors-IraJ J. Smith, Chm,
I'd. Campbell, A. Holcomb.
I Clerk-D. w. butcher.
Treasurer-W. t. Churchill.
Assessor-W VIM. Mercer.
HARTLAND.
Supervisors-A. C. Buettner,
.. Bjornstad, A. G. Andrews
Clerk Amundson.
Treas Andrew Jenson.
Assessor--A. Campbell.
DIAMOND BLUFF.
Superv;sors-W. J. Shanks,
Jens Matson, =. S. Coulter.
Clerk D. G. Judd.
Treasurer G. Fl. Burke.
ASSESSOR. Miley.
OAK GROVE.
Supervisors-John Murphy,
H. Wyh, H. Schommers.
Clerk Will Tabor.
Treasurer-A. Strive.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
Prohibition State Convention.

For the Wisconsin Prohibition
Convention to be held at Eau
Claire, May Il and IA, excursion
tickets will be on sale, May, u
and 10, at $40 for the round
trip. Good to return until May,
Is. 1896, inclusive.
F. P. Ainsworth,
Agent.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Miss NJ. E. Scott spent her va
cation at Baraboo, the guest Of
Mrs. G. L. Barnes.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
The ELECTIONS.
Judicial alajorities in Pierce County.

The following is list of major
ties in the various towns Of the
county received by candidates for
Circuit Judge:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
TRENTON.

Supervisors-P. p. Wiberg,
A. A. Peterson, Warren Sparks.
Clerk-Thos. Nc Mahon.
Treasurer-H.- B. Comstock.
Assessor-Gustaf Swanson
ISABELLE.
Supervisors-A. A. Brow II,
P. inberg, A Manfred.
Clerks. CHECKER.
Treasurer. E. Brown.
Assessor-W. Spriggle.
SALEM.
SuperviSors-H. E. Carpenter,
G.. II. Walsingham, G. Larson.
Clerk-C. G. Holt.
Treasurer-Andrew Peterson.
Assessor-G. L. Bunce.>
TOWN RIVER FALLS.
Supervisors-Lyman Healy,
d. P. Collins. V. Johnson.
Clerk w. H. Lowell.
Trcasurer-L. j. Klnne.
Assessor-O. T. Berseng.
GILMAN.
SupervisOrs-A. F. Bleisner.
Nels Matson, Martin Hammer.
/
Clerk-G. H. Gilbert
Treasurer Elias Jensen.
Assessor-O Matson.
City Officials.
G. w. CHINNoCK, Mayor
W. H. TozER, Assessor
A. w. KALEK, Treasurer
Members Of CemmOn Council.
THOMAS WALKER, First Ward
| Cyrus q. Glass, Second Ward
Horace w. Thomson, Third Ward
Wellesley Vannetta, Fourth Ward
SUPERVISORS
e L. Follansbee, ............... lst ward
A. f. Michael, ........................2n End ward
Milo G.. Pierce, ........ .............. 3rd ward
Geo. Ed Pratt, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS h ward
JUSTICES.
A. I. Carroll, ................... sra ward
L. S. Rounsevell, ....... 4th ward
CONSTABLES.
Joe ADAMS, .......l ISL ware
A. fl. LOrd,.... 49,. ............ End ward
Heman Hutchins, ......... .........3rd ward
Frank w. Carroll, 4th ward
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Miss Anna Dodge and Miss
Curtiss returned 10 Shell Lake
Saturday forenoon.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Ouners actual Price quoted.

y
E5-DEAN WOOD, D. C.--4- room cottage;
shade, well water; lot l5Gx4O- t2o1t
E2O-LINDEN STATION, MD.-oD the
Metropolitan branch b. Il y. X. R.;
Broom cottage ana out buildings; 9 acres;
iruit, shade. good water; Tor sale. 6,Ooo'
rec OF eDcunii!rance, viii exchiInEc for I'M
proved city property in NV; miles from
sty, by Tth St pike 'Eez'
s1O.O -BAILEY's CROSS RoA DS.
VA 9-room, 2-story cottage in first
rlass condition, good water and sSade: one
acre lot: miles from Georgetown;! mule
from A rlingiou station. For sale at 81 400:
accommodating terms. t246)
HAO-WASHINGTON GRoVE-S40 for
the season; roomy cottage; partly fur
oisled. t233)
$3.50 -AUTREE PARK. oN.THE MET
TR0P oLITAN BRANCH B. s o. R. R.,
adjoining Re ckyiile = Cottage, rooms and
attic. on large let: short distance from
SSO-TAKoMA APARK-Furnished frame
cottage. 8 rooms and bath; newly
papered and painted: plenty Of fruit and
made; good well water; near car lines;
will lease for $45 per month. t22O)
Eso.coL0,SiAL, ; ,Sla,d, BEAcH-For the ,Ss, sea,
IAo+wAsHINGToN GRovE-cottage
for the season. u76)
SAC SEAsoN-CIir:on Beach cottage.
$3.50 GAITHERsBURG. Md
Frame cottage; 10 rooms and bath;
~ furnace: fruit, stable on rear large lot;
reduction il taken by the year. t236)
1S-FoREST GLEN-Cottage; 8 rouins,
with 21,Ooo feet Of ground; al In
first class condition. i21Oy
S-DEANwooD. d. C-Two Groom
cottages; well located and in good con
ditioD. 145)
$l7.OO- BRooKLAND-Frame cot
tage: : rooms; heated by latrobes: sum
mer kitchen; near car lines. t23O
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Auction Sales
r. q. DONALDsON

3. 3. DONALDSON, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE or FOUR t4) ThkEE-
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. sos,
$40, 612 AND GA ST. Sc. -
BY virtue or u certain deed of trust re-
corded in liber No. 1874. fAio 4S9, ct
eeq., one of the land records OF the Dis
U1ct OF Columbia, and at the request Of
Inc bs. &c tne n.,te secured thereby.
We will sell at public auction. Ia fTUit
of the Drefb,ses On riday. the 18th day
OF July, A. ID. 1896, at 4:3O O'Clock d m
the following described real estate. with
the improvements thereon. situate in tie
city OF Washington District uf Columbia.
TO wit: Original lot numbered nine % J. in
square numbered eight hundred and sevents-
eigbttsIsl. Termsor sale: One-thirdoftna
purchase money To tie aid In each. balance
an two equal instailments in one AID "
years from day or sale. secured on Tie
property sold. with interest at the rate
oi u per cens per 8nnum. pa yable Sc MI
annually. or all cash. at the Option OF she
purchaser. A deposit OF Two Hundred Dol
lars fS2u0) Will be required at the time
or sale. All conveyancing and recording 1T
puf chaser's cost Terms of safe Ia ft
compiled with within fifteen DAYS from
uuy OF sale. or the trustees reserve he
tight to resell at the risk ana cost ,T
defaulting purchaser. after five days no
tre OF sucn resale in some newspaper
published in the city of Washington.
JOHN T. ARMS.
GEORGE II. b. WHITE.
1y6-d&ds Trustees.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS.
0mners actual price quoted.


5000 EAcH-FoURTH ST. NE. BET.
16x1OU to alley. 1861
Mofot 2oxso to iO,rt. alley: Ap M
proved by frame. renting for SIS per
month. 1867
K ST. NV. BET. 10TH AND 2OTH-Lot
S3xsb; stable on ieur; well located: at
o bargain. 1851
CORNER PA. AVE. AND WASHINGTON
CIRCLE. 69x75: a most desirable
VA. AVE. BET. PATH AND 25TN.-
27x117. 1867
H ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
Fl 1-2 foot front. Lt6D
a. MARYLAND AVE, NEAR ST. Me-
OF, dE5oRIDA 81 AVE. NEAE lsr 81. NMaa NMa,
,as,si, K ST, BET. 80 AND 4TH NE;om so;
22p ST. BET. AND H sTs. NV
p ST.. BET. 18TH AND 18TH NV
racing soutn: 24xS5. to alley. tbl)
LAST CAPITOL ST., BET. 14TH AND
10Th. PPOSlTE POWER HOUSE,
oUx9O to 3O-root alley. t50)
ksT;, BET. 18TH 14TH SITS. Sc
4TH ST. Sc. BET. NJ. AND NJ
4SxlO5. (62)
I'D ST. BET. E. CAPITOL AND A SITS.
NE.-l9x96 To 24-root alley. 1850
18TH ST., bet. G AND PA AVE. Sc
1SXs2. 4-foot alley. t5D
1STH ST. NE, BET. A AND SITS -
2oxl 10. 3O-foot alley. t5SD
The morning times., 1896-07-06
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
FIRE INSURANCE,
CITY OR COUNTRY,
PLACED IN RELl-
ABLE COMPANIES.
ESTATES MANAGED.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
orrers. aetasl ,,rioe quotet

e0.SOO-EIGHTH ST. NE-Brick. with
terms. AID
8l.36O-E. J.AvE. Sc, BET. N AND
STS.-6-roOm franie: under rent for
$40 per month. t224b
S6.OOO-U ST. NV, BET. 18TH AND
18TH STB.-7 rooms and bath; on
electric line: first-class condition (iO9)
S2.z INST, BET. 4TH AND5TH
STS. NE.--Brlck. with stone trimmings;
2-story; 8 rooms and bath. 1927
S2.8OO-E ST. NE. BET. 4TH AND
6TH-7rOOm brick house; a. m. J.; will
sell on reasopabe terms. tS1l
81. AVE NE.-2-story
frame dwelling. containing rooms and
pantry. easy monthly payments. (70)
The morning times., 1896-07-06
FOR RENT-suBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Rare chance: beautiful
place on tie Potomac. containing five
acres a good dwelling. six ruoms; plenty
of good SHADE: good well OF water: all
necessary outbuildiGgs: a splendid place
for gentleman who is fond OF fish snd
boating within four miles OF Washing
ton five minutes walk from steam cars
and e gut from electric trains. every hour;
the owner will meet anyone who wishes
to see the place: take the 4:25 train at the
baltimore and Potomac DEPOT for Alex
andria, get off at Four-Mile-Run. For
further particulars address GEORGE +.
Va. jy4-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-06
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
0,sners actual price quoted

OrnerS dctttdI pTfce qUotsd.
Fort Myer Heights Brookland, Laurel.
Brightwo ood Park, Palisades OF the Potomac,
Forest Glen, Del Ray. Rockville. Benning
Springiake Park, West Eckin gton Charlton
HtigHts, TakOma Park. 1uxeao. Langtlon,
Lakeland, Ingleside, Morris Addition. har-
low Park. Somerset Heights.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
PERSONALS

BEAUTY RESTORED - Super
fuOus hairs, moles, warts, pimpies,
freckes. wrinkles, &C., removed; saiio-.
oily skin given the glow OF youth by facial
massage, face steamiDg, &C.; conplexisD
perfected. Consult free. MED. x SURG.
INSTITUTE. 500 NV. 1y1-1m
HA LEE. medium, tells your life, bust
ness, love affairs, lost or stolen prop
erty. friends and enemies. removes spells,
causes speedy marriages, unites the sep
arated, gives good luck, etc. Hours, o to 8.
25c. and soc. 926 H st. NV. je10-1mo
YOU HAVE money 10 burn, but the
Commissioners will not allow 1t: what's
the matter with our elegant custom.made
suits, slightly worn. at prices that are
shocking! Note the place? JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 619 ID st. NV. 1e3O-7t
The morning times., 1896-07-06
wANrED-BoARpERs.

w WANTED-Snmmer hon riers. at So ga
more Hall, Round Hill. Va. god
table and nne water. plenty OF si.i,ce.
conye vance furnished. Address MRS.
WILLIAM PAXTON. Sa gamors Hall.
Round Hiiis Loudoun Co., Va. ty4-6i
The morning times., 1896-07-06
ron EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED -Toppy horse;
top buggy. HORSE, this office jy4-3t
WANTED-To exchange for cottage
at Colonial Beach. six room brick
house, with water, gas. cellar and large
yard In Alex, Va 2144 Pa are. uw.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
wANTED-RooMs.

WANTED-By married couple. DO chill.
drep, 5 unfur. rooms for light housekeep-
ing, or would take hair OF house with an
otherparty. Address PERMAN ENT T., this
The morning times., 1896-07-06
wANTED-LoTs.

ANTED- Private party wants q
building lot l8 It. front, between 18th
and Goth, north Of N st; not over So foot
Address TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The morning times., 1896-07-06
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENT-Unt-1air or fine store and
one window: fine place for q bicycle
place. Call at 1856 18th q. 1yl-5t
The morning times., 1896-07-06
FARMS.

=
We have listed many desirable places
near the city; large and small tracts: ill.,
proved and uuimprOved. THE TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU. &c fsi'' 9 q
The morning times., 1896-07-06
MoSEr NANrEp ANp mo- LoAx.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wfi n...e. %, Pricsiaytr>' HAIL 7'u
and L sts. WEDNESDAY, July =. wien
all Committees for the proper oDseIEance
al Lanor Day will be appointed. An l.
vitatiun is extended to all labor OrgsIui IL
t,uns n tine District to participate. JAMES
NJ. BOYCE. Secretary OF Comiaittee.
jy6-3t
THE annual election Of directors ct
the National Union Insurance Company
OF " aSfiinglOn VII f.e .iieil at ia. -. II =
Of the COMPANY on MONDAY Jply 10. 1856.
Polls open from to O'Clock T.. is,
NOBLE d. LARNER,
jy3 Sta, 4, 81 1910. T.em SECRETARY.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
HELP wANTED-AALE AND
FEMALE

uELP W WANTED-AALE AND
FEMALE
wANTED-He.p on short notice for
city, country or seashore. iirst-c!ass
references; free of charge. 1875 Oregon
ave. jytj-5t
wANTED-A good lunch room cook
at once. 1912 Pa. ave. NV. Jy6-2t
SEND postal and secure help, with refer.
encrs, free. AL St Jyb-3t
ALL kinds of help furnished. Mrs. L
I. MOOkE, 306 G 81. NV. 1t
WANTED ratio is better than
10 10 4. OF course, We refer 10 petitions
secured through THIS exchange; "tnere are
Others" as kiplfng says. but then COM
Parsons are tuiUus. You know tie Drouf
OF tie pudding story. then suppose you
he a little Practical aud let US try tor Yea
results count-tbat S our success. AM
male. any female, references. OF course
you maine tie Position wanted: we do the
rest. MUTUAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE
bIS sl. NV, PAGERS UI people IN per-
inanept Positions. open until d. IN
during EDdeavor week jyf-3t
wANTED-A colored WOMAN, TO cock
and wash; also colored boy as porter
and 10 be useful around store; reIs re.
quired; good wages. Call S37 Sd st. sw
Iy4-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-06

LOST.
LOST-Back ami tan dog. answers nap,c
Tiny; beaded Collar WITH bells. Re-
turn 9U7 l st. NV; liberal reward. jy6-3b
LOST-July 4. skye terrier: silver
brown; answers to Count. Return to
co K st. NV, and receive reward. 1t
LOST-Ou sa turday July 4. young brown
and white setter bitch; reward II re-
turned TO 923 C st. sw. jy5-3t
LOST-S3 reward; gold plated chain
lock bracelet, near corner Ind. ave. and
I'd ST. Call ia st. NV. jy5-3t
LOST-A Small yellow dog, clipped TO
thc shoulders: With 'S5 ta: 6Sta. LiO-
eral reward IL returned to F FRASER'S, 202
9th st. NV. iyf-3t, EN-
LOST-On Wednesday night. lady's gold
double case, stem winding watch, No.
S1379, with fob chain. on n. Y ave. be-
tween 1stand n. ave. NV. liberal reward
IL returned to 446 X st. NV. jy3-3t-em
The record-union., 1896-09-08
MAJOR MCKINLEY.
The Republican Nominee Has Some.
thing of Holiday.

CANTON (O), Sept. 7.-Malor Nc
Kinley had something of a holiday to-
day. He read letters and newspapers
most of the morning, and viewed the
Labor Day bicycle parade from his
porch He was cheered by those in the
parade, and so was the handsome new
flag which was unfurled in honor Of the
occasion.
AT noon about twenty newspaper
correspondents called upon Major Nc
Kinley to shake hands with him and
congratulate him on the manner in
which he is sustaining the continuous
hard work Of the campaign.
In the afternoon Mckinley took a
long drive into the country. This even
ing number of friends came in, and
he and Mrs. Mckinley spent the time
chatting with them and listening to
some vocal and instrumental music.
Several delegations have asked for
dates to-day. Among those expecting
to come to Canton soon is a large del
egation Of women from Cleveland.
Major Mckinley had number of
callers this evening. Among them were
J. G.. Johnson of Montana, Representa-
tive Harris of Ohio, Colonel Fisher of
Denver, Col, r. II. Brown of Zanes-
vile and Hon. J. NJ. Yeckes of Newark,
Ohio.
Among the dispatches received late
this evening were the following:
CHICAGO, Sept. Hon. William
Mckinley: AS a bit of good news for
Labor Day l take pleasure in inform
ing you that the number Of railway
mems sound money clubs now organ
lied has reached 300, with a total mem
bership of 10000, and the ball has
only started rolling.
HARRY p. ROBINSON.
Editor Railway Age"
WAGON MOUND On. Nd, Sept =
Hon. William Mckinley: Santa Fe No
], overland for California, polled: Nc.
Kinley 27. Bryan 6. There were two
gold Democrats who voted for McKin-
ley.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
SAFE FOR MCKINLEY.
Governor Richards Thinks His State
Will Choose Republican Electors.

OAKLAND, Sept. Hon. W. A.
Richards, the Republican Governor Of
wyoming, is In this city on a visit, ac-
companied by his wife. Governor
Richards fully believes that Wyoming
will elect three Republican electors.
I'VE believe" he said, we can carry
the State for Mckinley, and we will
leave no stone unturned to do 1t. 1t is
true we are only small State, and have
but three electoral votes, but things
might so happen that those three votes
might be necessary, and we want to put
them in the Mckinley column.
Wyoming is not the only State in
which the supporters of Bryan may re-
ceive surprise. In Colorado, although
it will go for Bryan, there is going to be
a much larger vote for Mckinley than
the Denver newspapers would like to
admit, and / think the Republicans may
choose the State officers. OF course,
Senator Teller has been told by the Sill
yer men that he would be returned to
the Senate but there are others who
have been scheming for many years to
capture the Senatorship, and it is within
the bounds of possibility that Senator
Wolcott viii emerge from the confusion
as master Of the situation"
The record-union., 1896-09-08
ARKANSAS ELECTION.
Indications That the Democrats Carry
1t by an Increased rIajOrIty.

LITTLE ROCK (Ark), Sept. 1.-THE
election held in this State to-day was
for all State, judicial and county offices.
including two-thirds of the Legislature,
which will elect a successor to Senator
James K. Jones, Chairman of the DEM
ocratic National Committee. He has TO
opposition within his party and his re-
election is an assured fact.
Owing to the large number of counties
beyond the reach of telegraph and tele-
phone facilities the returns from to-
days election are slow in reaching head
quarters. Semi official returns received
from fourteen of the counties give Jones
Oem.-Free Silver for Governor a plu-
rality of $4,000. The Populsts scratched
Files, their candidate for Governor, and
voted almost solidly for JONES' as did
many of the sound money Democrats
who voted at ALL The Prohibition vote
throughout the State shows a marked
decrease. White County, the birth
place of the Populists. has gone Demo-
cratic, while Newton, Searcy and Madi-
son have rolled up their usual Repub-
lican majorities for legislative and
county offices. This county, the largest
in the State, polled 5000 votes, and the
The record-union., 1896-09-08
BICYCLE RELAY.
The Packet Reaches Its Destination
in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE transcon-
tinental bicycle race which began in
San Francisco at noon on August 25th
ended in front of the Journal office
in this city at 3:29:O41s this afternoon.
The actual time of the race was 13 days
- minutes AS seconds. The packet
pouch which had come across the con-
tinent contained two letters, one ad
dressed to Postmaster Dayton from the
Postoffice Department in San Francisco,
the other from Colonel Schaeffer ad-
dressed to the Major General in COM
mand Of the East at Governors Island.
At Kings Bridge Fred J. Titus of the
Riverside Wheelmen, who holds the ten
mile record, received the pouch, and to-
gether with 0. S. Brandt Of the same
club, they started the last relay of the
race. Coming through Kings Bridge
they were accompanied by 100 cyclists,
while Messrs. Muller and Saunderson,
on a tandem geared to 123, started to
pace the riders. They had not gone far,
however, when the two relay riders left
them in the rear At Washington
Bridge Brandt's wheel broke down and
he was compelled to borrow one from a
member of the party.
L ne route through the CITY was ITOHi
Washington Bridge down ST. Nicholas
avenue to the Boulevard, to Seventy
second street, down Broadway to City
Hall Park, and over to the journal
office
The pouch was opened by Postmaster
Dayton, while the crowd in front Of the
office shouted and cheered The letter
addressed to him was found in linen
envelope, which was covered with sig
natures and postmarks of the Post
masters Of the cities through which the
pouch was carried. The Postmaster
opened the letter and found that it con-
tanned formal announcement of the
rider leaving San Francisco for the pur-
pose of establishing a record. 7oa
The letter which is to go to Governors s
Island will be delivered tomorrow at 3
o'clock
The record-union., 1896-09-08
4. N. Phillips Shot and Killed by a Man
Supposed to be His Friend.
Quarreled Over the Division Of a
Camping Outfit.
Young nan Drowned While Bathing
in the San Joaquin River-St0cktOn
in Gala Attire for the Celebration
of Admission Day-FeStivities to
Begin Tonight.

COLUSA, Sept. 7.-At Arbuckle yes
terday afternoon J. Price Waugh shot
and killed A. NJ. Phillips. Both men
We're we'll known in the community, and
each had many friends. There was only
one witness to the affair, A. B. Jackson,
q grain buyer of San Francisco.
The shooting occurred at an opening
in a fence near a tank house in the yard
back of the office occupied by Jackson.
Phillips was just outside the yard in an
alley-way opposite the opening or gate
way, busy unloading a camping outfit
which had been used by Waugh, Creigh-
ton, Howell and himself, the four hav-
ing just returned from camping trip
In the mountains. There was some dis
pute about the division of the things in
the wagon. Waugh drew his pistol and
fired at Phillips through the opening
in the fence at a distance of about tWen>
ty feet. Phillips had some cooking uten-
SilS and articles of tinware In his arms.
The first shot did not take effect, and
Waugh advanced towards Phillips, who
turned to avoid him and held up his
right hand, exclaiming: MY God, Price,
don't, don't"
Waugh fired the second shot, which
struck Phillips left arm near the elbow,
entered the body and pierced the lung,
producing a fatal wound. Waugh still
advanced as Phillips was retreating,
and fired again. This ball entered Phil
lips back at the lower end of the shoul-
der blade, passed through the right
lung and into the liver.
Phillips then walked or ran down the
alley to the street and fell on the side
walk at the corner of the Dinwiddle
House, expiring in a few minutes.
Waugh had been drinking, but Phil
lips was sober. AS far as can be learned
the men had been warm friends previous
to this trouble.
A Coroners jury returned verdict
charging Waugh with wullful murder.
Waugh Is in jail.
The record-union., 1896-09-08
ADMISSION DAY.
A Surprise Will Greet the Native
Sons at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Sept. THE finishing
touches were put on the city tonight,
and a surprise will greet the visiting
Natives when they begin to arrive to-
morrow to take part in the Admission
Day celebration.
There was a big meeting of the COM
mittee that has charge Of this at head
quarters in the Courthouse tonight, and
it was decided to have two parades to-
morrow night instead of one, as was at
first intended. When Stanford and
Oakland parlors reach here at o'clock
they will be met by Amador, Stockton
and Sonora parlors, which are now here.
Later the crowds coming by the regular
trains from San Francisco will be met
by the local natives, and escorted to
headquarters. After the parade there
will be a great display Of fireworks and
a tOrchlight procession.