davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

d NJ Stuart, San Diego
A 3 Campbell. Spokane
] A Morrison, \ Y
n Layatt, Cal
E Brown. Shingle Spgs
z Perrow. New
W Lichten berg, New
] 6 Moore. New
II MerkIe, New
w Cavanaugh, New
F G Desmond, New
P o Parker. New
s T Kemper, La
] L Johnson, Ukiah
n Taylor & W. Monterey
T o Peacock, San Rafael
A Griffis, Cal
G T Colum Der, Cal
G w Adams, Petaluma
s Nash, Liver ool
Fl Silver, Napa
Miss + Dunn, Portland
7 Dalgily, Astoria
Mrs NJ s Skebher. Or
A Strickroth, Cal
] Kingson, PIT Arena
w f Jordan. Stockton
Mrs w F Brush. Cal
Mrs ] B Arm strong, Cal
] J Buckley, ore
W 81 Gibbs, Vacaville
w Donanett, Fresno
w Austin, Ukiah
T d Dewey, Healdsburg
A w Monnell, san Jose
g w Darraugh, Phila
E A Shields & w, MINI
r A Chick, erKeley
N Dorine, Berkeley
W S Diller, 5 F
e < Parells, Berkeley
GRAND
Mrs B Rector, New Ci.y
Mrs g Starr. n II
E B Towne, Santa Cruz
w B Hodges, Alameda
H III Auter, Los Angeles
J D Alexander, Birds Id
] q Van Meers.on, Bkley
G P S4dgwick & WI, L A
= A bell, Belmont
] d A dams, C0lusa
J w Moore, Undine
{ Becker & VT. San Jose
G I Lindsey. Visalia
Mrs ] w Brien, Williams
g g Wilkins, Red Bluff
w A Wilcox. Wash
L A Sheldon & VT, Sisson
z ] Murdock, Juneau
J A Weshman, n Y
J L Abbott & VT. A ntioch
e n Clough. n Y
A M Lamance, Sacto
g Lingo, Suisun
II W Crsbb, oakville
w f Peterson, Sacto
W @ Good, Cal
J Richards, Williams
Mrs E l. Hale, Lawrence
] Boldefeld, Colusa
J NJ Schemil, GiIroy
+ A Dorm & WI, S LO
w @ Main, = /. o
II G Coltrin & VT, s Ross
NEW WEST.
n c Brown, Los Angeles
l. Benefited, Cal
Mrs Taylor, Victoria
MrsPlamondon, Montere
A c Buehler, Ohio
Z FIonman, U S n
B Fechyen, Rodeo
] A Finnell, Selma
i Fitz eraid, Cal
H Addy, Victoria
c J Shulton, U s N
q E Carroll, U s n
q Thompson, q s N
N h Shaw, Pinole
w Douglas, Pinole
w II Hollinssworth n Y
g Ribbits, Mare Island
BALDWI
g H Cooper, Boston
T Longmore, Hopland
] A Henderson IL w, Cal
K Stone. Oakland
II s NJ ajor. Chicago
g l. Berger, sacto
Miss + S George, Cal
Mrs l. l. Dannah. S Diego
IL Routledge, t'leta
] A Unruh. Arcadia
f f Wright. San Diego
A g Boggs, Rossland
n ] Duffy, Mafael
Miss e L Hall, Tulare
PALACE
D NJ Murpey, San Jose
IL Van Brunt, n Y
Mrs J N Taber. N Y
l. RitZwoiier, n Y
Miss ] P y Aewmark, La
B l. Grosscup. Tacoma
1 p Taylor, Seattle
e g Lescinzsky, Chicago
J B Coleman. st Louis
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

house.
] NJ Dole, Oakland
j l. Gruher v Y
A b Lay att, Cal
] Watson, Napa
w V Ryan, New
A Lichtenberg, New
w s Dexter. New
II HOskin. New
+ CurreD, New
A Kinkaid New
r H Williams, New
j Bennett, New
A G Hutchinson, Cal
J T Bealder, Coultervlle
G T Taylor, San Jose
NJ L " illiams, fresno
n Cook, San Jose
w N Wilkens, Cal
W A Caliaghan, Cal
w ID Robertson. Cal
ID Pilchrist, Amador
Mrs ] Dalgily, Astoria
A 3 Dalgily. Astoria
6 s Gould. Cal
4 K Sargison, Seattle
F NJ Parker d. W. La
w V iiiley, Woodland
l. Holloway d. W, Cal
Ii Mitchell & W. La
Miss d Lester, Sisson
A Regina, isson
+ w Reid, san Diego
w ] Grigs by, Weaveryille
Mrs ] eaIe d Z nd, Cal
Z G Armstrong & W, Pa
n Coop, San Jose
w II StayLon, Gi,roy
G D Deav, b rkeley
] o Brown. Berkeley
b Worse, Berkeley
HOTEL.
Miss Rector. New City
Mrs 8 B Wheeler, n II
T H Buckingham, Vaca
r Hol man d WI, Japan
j e Edwards. Los Ang
j v McKle man, Sn Jose
] Rice, Carson
t Hart, Los Angeles
L w Moore, MADEIRA
w IL Rogers, Kingman
l. Hart, San Jose
9 NJ Beckwith d. VT, Sac
Mrs G II Berry. Fresno
Miss Brien, Williams
6 F Sickels, Mare island
3 + Smith, Folsom
Is B Hall, Red Oak
ID de Laguna, Stockton
j T McJunkin & VT,
Hanford
Miss HaZleton, San Jose
j G Brown, n Y
Mrs 5 r Jewell, Cal
1 Keck, Florida
] q Mogk, Colusa
] NJ Stovall, Williams
A Mcmillan, Knoxville
] Or eley, Marysville
j III Haber, stockton
] III Seaton & fy, s L o
A G Gibson, Templeton
+ M Murry, Chicago
cRN HOTEL.
w D Parker, Port Angels
Mrs Reordan. Victoria
Mrs David, Monterey
] p Duffy, Albany, n Y
J Ober, Soiedad
w Devere, Los Angeles
w Cassidy, Benicia
II G Austin, Kansas City
Il Conlon, Berkeley
] A Morris. L > N
J j Manning,U S n
L Bobin, U 8 n
A w Skidmcre, U s N
+ w NJ Poppe, Cal
w Stevens, Cal
t Burke, Sonora
z King, Galway
' HOTEL
G L Smith 81 W, Sacto
+ II Howell, Cal
ii Golienberg, n Y
DR. { A Delion, Cal
A ; w l Jams, Cal
9 Gordon, sacramento
Mrs G & George. Cal
X ] r Alden d S, Cal
+ NJ Braushaw, Nevada
z d Harford, Stockton
r Z Wright Jr, S Diego
M T Stein d. W, BIC
9 Hopland & W, al
Mrs R Bartholomew. Cal
HOTEL.
G. II A bbott. Oakland
Robert Taber. N Y
w L Lloyd, New York
Mrs J Z Newmark, La
s M Newmark, La
K Shervan, al
d ] McMullan. N Y
Q & Adaer, Chicago
DR. d Mrs Grinnell. N "
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

are under better discipline now, but their pres
uge as soldiers has been lost and must be re-
gained. British soldiers alone can be depended
upon TO reconquer the Soudan and to hold it as
q permanent possession. 1t will be British
rather than an Egyptian empire, and every
stage Of the reversal Of Mr.. Gladstone's policy
Will be costly and dangerous. THE weary
Titan has never staggered under heavier bur-
den than the recovery Of the Nile Valley from
Victoria Nyanza northward will be, with the
subsequent obligation to reform the local Gov
ernment and to stamp out religious fanaticism.
The Egyptians not considered ft TO govern
themselves. although fourteen years have
elapsed since Tel-el-Kebir How, then can they
be expected to govern the Soudanese, even If
they have at last learned to fight and can re-
gain their lost empire?
The Dongola expedition. even without the
Rontgen system Of shadow photography. Is Of
absorbing interest For the moment every other
diplomatic complication is forgotten. The Venez-
uelan affair passes unnoticed, and even Jane
son and his fourteen associates have ceased to
attract attention. They appeared in court yes
terday. and the tedious process OF making out
a formal case against them was resumed. with a
final adjournment for another week. There Is
sufficient evidence now to warrant their COM
initial on technical grounds, apart from the
points Of law relating to the applicability Of the
Foreign Enlistment Act, but 1t Is not by any
means clear that the Government Is anxious to
secure that result. There Is brave show Of
prosecuting them with all the resources Of the
Crown, and possibly that will suffice to convince
President Kruger that there has been no breach
Of public faith. and that he can venture to
come to London to negotiate directly with Mr..
Chamberlain
But Jameson and his raiders have had their
day as interesting pereonages In this wonderful
year Of dramatic surprises no novelty can have
a long run. There is intense interest at the out
set In every new complication or catastrophe;
but public taste is capricious and speedily re-
quires fresh excitement. Dongola and the Sou
dan ie now the central theme but tomorrow a
shot may be fired somewhere else and the des-
TIMES OF the worldwide British Empire be pro-
foundly affected ]. N. +.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
OBITUARY..
John y. GIBBS.

John B. Gibbs. who ded on Friday from paralysis
a, his home No q East Twenty-nintn-st.' aiter
ulness OF nearly six months, was one OF the best-
known restaurant owners in New-fork he was
known by nearly all OF the den.zens OF Prlntihs
House Square dozen years ago and, athoush ne
had not been In active business for ten years. ne IL
remembered
John y Gibbs was born in a small village In the
eastern part of Maine about seventy years ago His
father was in the shipping business and was known
70 nearly all OF the Maine shippers. The son re-
ce,ved on.y a meagre education In the public schoois
near his home and came to New-York when young
man I'pon his arrival In this city he entered the
offices OF the Weed Sewing Machine Company as
manager but the idea OF starting IN business ior
himself soon took possession OF him
Following up this idea. he took up the restaurant
business and established the first dairy restaurant
IN New-York IN Nassau-st.. near Cedar Ihe only
things sod were dairy products ana far'naceous
foods.
About ten years ago Mr.. Gibbs left the restaurant
business and took up temperance work lie heid
many large meetings, and Neal Dow, Henry WARD
pA.cher and T. De Witt Talmage often helped him
IN his meetings His last years saw many reverSes
but ne bore up under them all and. aIthough ne had
been a sufferer for some months, MS death was ui-
expected by his friends n, .,. Ga. n;,o
vho died many years ago. he had one daughter row
living in New York. He Is also survived D; wioow
and her three chdren-two sons ana IA gh'eI-
Mrs j G Wagstan. OF Crawford. y. j. he was
sicnhen Merritt and the Rev. Brainerd Ray con-
..cI he services
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
WILLIAM III. STARBUCK.

William II Starbuck died at his home NO East
Sixty-fourth-s,.. at o'clock yesterday morning
Although Mr. Star9u,k had been in poor hea'h ior
some time. his death was unexpected.
Mr. Starbuck sxty-one years CID de star'ea
NE as a clerk in Boston, In ISL lie came to New
York in 1854 and, with J. Nelson Tappan formerly
CITY Chamberlain. established the Arm of Starouck
& Tappan, commission merchants. In 1862 he start
el In business for himself and became large snip
owner. In 1879 he became associated with henry
Willard in connection with the Oregon Navigation
and Railway Company and was actively engaged
with Mr. Willard In the completion of the Northern
Pacific Railroad
In 1888 he was made president OF the Housatonic
Railroad. which position he he'd until 1897 Al that
time ne was also director in the New-fork ana
New England road In that year ne took the ore
eon Improvement Company out OF receiver $
ne held until last June. when he retired from active
business life. He leaves a widow and TWO sons
Tho funeral will take place at his late nome on
"Wednesday morning. at IL o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
A SOUND MONEY CAMPAIGN.
WHAT SOUTH DAKOTA'S ACTION MEANS

WHAT sOI-TH DAKOTA-s ACTION MEANS
From The St Paul Daily Globe
This recen, South Dakota convention & shows how
Siompei isst IL losing one everywhere outside Of the
Rocky in ss nd n nI, e 10 ou. rhere
is another commonweaih IN the rnion when
a straight to-day on the free silver question
would not bury II by three 10 one
MAINTAINING THE GOLD STANDARD.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
New-York and Massachusetts join with Wlscon-
sin and Minnesota in dropping cant and subter-
uges and Il declaring uneqgvPcay for uni manjs'p IS
changed by International agreement
THE PARTY OF ONE MIND
From the Philadelphia Press.
From Massachusetts 10 South Dakota the Repub-
e the msnsnance Ante Of ali parts Of the currency an
even level with the best Of it-god.has been as as
ported peate in two two great states NewYork and Mas
as 'ef sfber Of he m and
both OF trade and prosperity. Minnesota mas pen
once under The free silver craze, takes It's stand on
the record OF Senator Allison. who mas always Vo'eu
for sound money.
SENTIMENTS OF THE MIDDLE STATES.
From The Detroit Tribune.
of the Republicans of the great interior OF the the
continent the millions VINO are e ,b rb
East. upon the ore hand nor by the eager. needy
and impa tient silver States upon the other
WESTERN REPUBLICANS TAKE NOTE.
From The Indianapolis Journal.
Western Republicans should make note OF these
New-York and Massachusetts platforms ana re-
member that both of those States might be lost on
a two-faced silver resolution or one that was sus-
ceptible Of a double construction
A DISSENTING VOICE FROM DENVER.
From The Denver Republican.
The Republican National Convention viii not ac-
cent New. Yorks Presidential candidate. and neither
viii II adopt New-Yorks financial plank. Lew =.
.,.,n snnIn n
nomination at ST. Louis than Grover Cleveland
would and there s not tho slightest TO fear
that even a respectable minority OF the delegates
can Induced under any circumstances TO vote
for 4 financial plank favoring the maintenance OF
the single gold standard in this country.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
THE CIRCUS IN TOWN.
BARNUM & BAILEY TAKE POSSESSION
OF THE GARDEN.

ROARING AND BErIowING ANIMALS MAKE
THINGS LIVELY ABOUT MADISON SQUARE
ROUTE OF THE GREAT PARADE
on WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The circus has come to town. Lions. tigers. eie-
plants, monkeys. bears, cames and host OF
other animals are mpatiently waiting for the ad-
miring gaze Of the public. They have been IN
winter quarters, shut off from the populace ana
peanuts for period Of several months. Bridgeport
is not conducive to the real health Of the Bengal
tiger in all his glory. New-York Is the place TOT
him. even n the Raines bin has been passed
Madison Square Garden was Of the busiest
places In the city yesterday. Hundreds OF hands
were hard at work putting In order the rings
trapezes and other paraphernala necessary TOT the
success Of a big circus. Hundreds OF others were
busy watering and feeding the animals. tnat were
bowling and roaring for attention in the Stalls De-
low
1t was late on Sunday morning when Barnum
Bailey's two special trains left Bridgeport for the
metropolis and in a few hours the animals were on
their way to the Garden. All the members OF the
four-footed ''4oJ' were "jarred" and cross ana
even at a late hour last evening they mad not re-
covered from the evil effects OF their ENFORCED
Journey Johanna. the chimpanzee VINO mas De
come erdeared 10 the New-Yorkers through her
long soiourn in Central Park. disgusted with
the whole proceedings last night and refused TO be
comforted. she sulked at the back OF her comfort
able cage and scowled al all newcomers
The rhinoceros looked over his horns-he had no
spectaccs-and presumably made statements 10
himself 10 the effect that he would Ike to have at
some one and give him a FOR his money Ire
lars too strong however The hippopotamuss IS
beloved the elephants trumpetcd because they
were rot watered on time. and the polar bear
apparently wanted to bite some one because MS
Ash not caught on the day before at the pase
OF an iceberg by his own claws There are few
DAYS however before the show opens on Thursday.
In which the beasts can calm down
ON "wednesday evening there will be a big after
dark torchght parade" II the weather Is far
The procession Will take the following line OF
ave TO Fifty-seventh-st.. 10 Madsonave. 10 Fifty
nnih-st, TO Flfth-ave., 10 FourteentA-st. 10
Fourfh-aye TO Bowery, 10 Canal-st.. TO Hudson-st.
10 Elghth-ave 10 Fifty-seventh-st., 10 Broadway
20 Thirty-fourth-st.. TO Madson-ave. and the Gar
dep
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

THE CONTESTANTS. ONE OF WHOM is LADY GAR
NETT WOISELEY. ARE TO RECEIVE
ABOUT $4,000 EACH

Oakland. Cal. March 29.-The celebrated Murphy
will contest which attracted considerable attention
In this State and In London about two years ago,
is ended. Yesterday order made by the
Supreme Court that the appeal Of the contestants
against the decision rendered last January by
Judge Frick should be dismissed by stipulation. As
the order made. the case was brought
before Judge Frick in the Superior Court, and he
made an order distributing the estate OF the late
Anna l.. Murphy. of San Francisco, TO the three
daughters. Mary Ellen. the wife of Don
Domlngues a Spanish nobleman; Frances J. Muir
ply and Mary NJ. d. Murphy. share and share
alike.
The will Of Mrs Murphy excluded her cons,
Samuel and Daniel Murphy. and her daughter. Lady
Wolseley wife Of Lord Garnet Woseley. Command
er-in-Chef of the British Army. from any share In
the estate. The children not mentioned In the VIII
contested IT, and the will eventually set aside
BY Judge Henshaw. In the Superior Court. but the
Supreme Court reversed the decision. The nuga,
ton threatened 10 be almost interminable. ana
finally when there danger OF the vast estate
being eaten up In litigation. compromise was ef-
fected Under the terms OF the compromise The
contesting children Will each receive about WV"
and the sisters about NU.W
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
A FIRE SWEPT WEST VIRGINIA TOWN.

Weston. W Va. March 29.-Fire which started IN
the Commercial Hotel here last night burned itself
shortly after daylight to-day having destroyed
nearly the entire business portion OF the town
Among the large buildings burned are the CONNER
cia anc Central Hotels. Postofice. kitsons BLOCK.
Dawson building Grifins -four mills. opera house.
Posts drug store and building. Locks shoe house
and residence adjoining. O'Hara building and
Dyers saloon. Besides these there was large num-
ber OF small buildings including three general stores
two groceries and saloons The loss is variously
estimated at from Aoocoo TO 100000 about 25 per
cent OF which is covered by insurance
The State Asylum for Insane was no time IN serl-
Gus danger. but the inmates who DID not Know
this were rendered frantic. and the scene thefe
during the coniagrstion was terrible and VIII PROB
ably result IN many deaths from over-cxcitement
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
DIED.

.,.ur.oo,a March .. ie99,, -.
bE ward W. Beard youngest son Of Isabella " AA'
s's T. rssssss sss g. rs ; 70: g. james
Saturday. " March ss her 0i's year. MARY = -
widow srrss q AD:'n n CHAPEL SS of Grove street c's
Train from New-YOrk at 10 a. m -. =, Thursday.
HaSss = ssss D s. ss
'rssi TsssdaS rem March S1i 'sis st.
pAYToNon sunday March 20 see q saas' shs late
s's :. ys;' ss1ss asa''' near
rpwAnps~A. Clear water Florida Msrss r;s.; Is =.
EN- Emma ma Ward Edwards. ~ ! p. wife Of A''"''
Notice Of funeral hereafter ,,-.a,.,., ootv
JARv1s-At BaIrstown March q Heller m e JasSS
Funeral at Centre Moriches. Long bland. on
March 81, at l O'Clock p. M v~aox Ms,un
y TEE Caroline HssJ"" sSsssi Mona.,
r1sn sarcs leaves se Z, Long island City ESQ p m a.
~ Se late Isaac and Mahda Meyer IN n" >0tA
Funeral H TSm 1871 sHs West sists tuesday March siS =
MuRRAY-on Sunday. March %. Alexander W. "'
run.fsi in sss services 'a s'sa No :s West 10Th
1T on Tuesday March 81. at 10 O'Clock q. m
srY,sy &: ssS @S.ss Ss.E d fsisn ss
rnar.i services at residence NO. "a tors ~
pace Brooklyn CT Monday evening MATCH S'' -
o'clock. -. ., seoa
o,,rNnY-rn Brooklyn Friday mcrnins. March -, -
~ Mart trouble Paul Van Courtlandt onu -. ~
Frankiin and Mary Mckay ouipby In the i''" 'e -
FUNERAL services private Monday March So iSS g sns
sEwARD--on Saturday March lses seS Her nen Sis -
rnnerai services will be held Chapel q Trinity cnsUn
Sew-RocheIe n Y, arrival OF IlUa a. ~ tcs1
from Grand Central Depot. New-York New-Haven s"s
Hartford Railroad. -,
sMrTH-On saturday. March IS 1885, Robert Jams
rnsrai services at his late residence. No $40 Cumo
land Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. at ociocS'
private.
Fi.hkIil and Newburg papers please copy -,
srARBUCK-On Sunday. March 20 at his ncme m 'u ~
citv ~ heart disease William Hadwen starpucs' I"
the 6st year OF his ,.. ~. 4
Funeral services will held at his late residence NO
East e4th-st on wednesday. April at IL 9. m. u,
In,erent in Greenwood at the convenience OF 'ne @.'
TRI-MAN-At New-Haven. Conn., March 70 e9r",,ss y, ~
Mead widow Of Captain Daniel Henry truman J" "'
14th year Of her age -. -...s.,.. M atA
crownst New Haven Monday afternoon. at IL @'5V D. !"
rn,ern,ent al convenience OF the family
wYcKoFF-on Thursday. March 20. 1885, Ruin A. wiz
os p Fl. Wyckon. OLA
Funeral services at late residence No 81 zo-sss
Elizabeth. n. j.. Monday. March 20. at q D. Z"
wOODIAwy CEMETERY.
once No. 20 r. sd
woodlawn Station (24th Ward Harlem fairoao'
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
CLOUDY AND THREATENING ON THE ATLANTIC


CLOUDY AND THREATENING ON THE ATLANTIC
COAST.
Washington March 2o-The storm has drifted
slowly ntheastward It's centre is now 10 the north OF
Lake Superior The pressure has fallen from the lower
lake r~gon to middle Atlantic Coast and has risen
and Of the lake regions Rain has fallen
throughout the Atlantic States and the lower
i0e ths Ohio Valley. II remains cloudy
Atlantic In the lake regions
and tho Northwest. narrow belt OF clouds stretches
along the Ohio Mississippi rivers to the Gulf The
weather 10 generally clear In the South Atlantic and
Eas, Gulf gtates and In the central and southern dis
trics Of the Mississippi The temperature has con-
tinued the Atlantic Coast districts the lower
lake region and the Gulf States. The temperature
changes aro slight In other districts. The weather IL
likely cloudy and unsettled vita showers In
the Middle North Atlantic States. the lower lake
region the Upper Ohio Valley Increasing cloudness
weather Indicated for the est CUR
States. The weather will be fair In other districts
Higher temperature indicated for New England and
continued high temperature the lower lake region the
Ohio Valley the Middle and South Atlantic ana CUR
States will he slightly cooler In the upper lake region
and the Upper Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Mane New-Hampshire and Vermont. rain warmer
high eriy shifting 10 scuthwe-tery, winds
For Massachusctts Rhode Island. Connecticut and East
New-YorlS. cloudy and threatening. with showers
probably clearing by evening: warmer; southeasterN
shifting TO pouthwe~teriy winds. high the coast
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New7iersey and Delaware.
cloudy and threatening. with showers In the morning
probably clearing by evening; southery shfuns 70
westerly. winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. cloudy ana
threatening the morning possibly with light showetL,
probably clearing the afternoon southery shifting 10
westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. cloudy and unsettled
weather possy light showers cooler high south
ery shifting 10 werierly winds diminishing In force
For Western New-York. light showers warmer In east
portion: high souhwcsieriy winds. diminishing In
force.
Signals displayed on the Atlantic coast from East
port 10 New-Iiaven. except at Boston
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
GENERAL HARRISON'S FAREWELL DINNEE
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Indianapolis. March 2s.~General Harrison to-day
gave a farewell family dinner previous to his
wedding which attended by Mr.. and Mrs
Russell b. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee and her
children, and the affair happy one. The fam
fly home has been refurnished and fitted throughout
for the reception OF the bride. The work OF re-
decoration has been done By n corps OF artists
brought from New-Yor and the apartments OF the
bride are said TO be of SURPRISING beauty. The ut
most retcence has been observed about this matter
but IL is said that General Harrison being familiar
with Mrs Dimmck's tastes has had these apart
ments fitted In accordance Herewith. intending II as
a surprise her.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
A PERFTDTOES GOAT.
Willy LEADS THE SHEEP TO THEIR FATE
IN THE PACKINGTovsE
From The Kansas City s;ar.

From The Kansas city STAR
A goat saves the nrm of Swift & g. the salaries
OF several al tho s'ockyards he j. the Inte
used TO penuade sheep 10 lenve the pens anc go 10
the packing hoyse-a regular stockyards siren ne
l. no; a pretty animal and his name Is Willy,
but he IL "A valuable assistant. and is treated with
consideration. alt though he cost less than g.
Swift q co. buy great many she.p ana until
they employed Willy" had considerable trouble IN
driving the sheep the bridge TO their plant
Sheep are the most foolish animals on four feet.
They have no ser~e 70 speak Of. and when ono. with
even less sens, than his fellows goes through a
hole In the fence Or over bridge all the others
are bound follow. matter the expense.
Since willy has been in the companys service,
however. the sheep have leader they follow I'M
plicly. boy goes ahead OF the goat and the sheep
trail ont behind willy" Is as digrihef as Con
grcssman with his beard foa ting In the wind and 4
bel lang ling nj lis neck. lie climbs up and down
the steps leading 70 the walk. along The fencetops
When his master takes walk about the yards on
the tops OF the fences willy" goes along.
Occasionally Willy gets tired Of be!ng good and,
Ike the little girl who had little cur. he can be
horrd when he's naughty. When willy is
naughty he ls coaxed. his master takes hickory
club and maltr.a's him. and thereafter one would
think willy" ha. the disposition Of an angel.