davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
ROwIN THE REICgISTAG.
The Tnhing UP OF the Sugar nill tho
Cause.

Berlin, March 1.-The taking up OF The
sugar Dill In the Reichs.ag to-day was
me cause of scene of great excitement
III the chamber. When the measure
came up Herr Richter, the Radical lead
or, sprang to his feet and moved an
adjournment on the ground that there
WAS no quorum present Before he had
ceased speaking members began to troop
into the chamber until there were more
IMAM the number requisite for M quorum
IN attendance. \ call OF the chamber
was made. but While the counting was
IN progress Herr Richter induced the
Socialist, Freisinnigc. and Volks parties
members 10 leave the House, whcrcupon
the members of the Right became great
~ enragcd. When R!chtcrs name was
called he did not respond and the con-
ciusion of the count disclosed the fact
That only lG5 deputies had answered
TO their names-a number insufficient to
comprise quorum. At this announce-
ment the Right became furious and
their angry shouts could be heard above
the derisive utterances of the opposition.
The Government failing to count n
quorum, consideration of the bill was
consequently delayed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
CAPTURED WITH ARMS.


Washington, March 1.-The treasury
is informed that Captain Herring, of
the revenue cutter Morrill, seized yester-
day forty miles from Port Tampa. tho
schooner S. X. Mallory. loaded with
arms and ammunition. The vessel and
cargo were turned over to the collector
who Will be guided by the advice Of the
United States district attorney as 10
OBTAINING her. The arms thus captured
on one of the schooners of Colla..1s ey-
petition, ii is understood here. include
those which were seized by the United
States authorities ut Cedar Keys las,
August. consisting of 300 guns and 300
600 cartridges. TO which about 10 tons
more had since been added. The Span-
ish authorities do not conceal their disap-
pointment that the men on the other
schooner We're not captured simulta-
ncously In order TO constitute an armed
expedition within the terms of the sta
tute but are grat.ticd that those needed
supplies which have already been ken;
from the insurgents Will have 10 be en-
barked In some other way
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
THE HI. VI ETTAE.IC LEAGUE.
Confident That the Free silver Demo.
Gratis VIII Control the Convention

Washington, March "A prominent
'nembe: OF the Legislative and I:xecu
tive Committee OF the BtmetalIir Lea
CUE. whose headquar:tr are In This
city. states tina, the committee is con-
iident the free silver Democrats will
control the Democratic National Conven-
ton by decided majority. This com
mitiee. he SAYS is actively and earnestly
ri work, is organized In nearly every
State and Territory Of the Union ana
is in constant and regular currcspon-
dence with leading and influential silver
Democrats in every section Of the coun-
try. These reports show beyond uucs-
tion. the committee claim. that the great
mass Of the ID mccratic party is in
favor of the free and unlimited coin
age OF silver. al the ratio Of l6 10 /,
and thu: the silver sentiment Is every
where growing in strength and earnest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
THE cunA RESOLUTIONS
The Seunee ASKS for u Conference
CaNHmfftce.

Washington. March 1.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations discuss
ed the House Cuba resolutions this morn
lhis Tor an hour aud was unable TO agree
10 III" resolutions as adopted by the
HOUSE Mr.. sherman Immediately on
me assembling OF the Senate reported
me action ol the committee. and request
c,l conference be asked There was n
division nr sentiment in the committee,
me majority holding that the House re-
solutions were not ms strong as the Sen
ate resolutions. ana that the language
III some respects was ambiguous. This
was charged especially with reference to
ne second clause OF the House resolu-
tons, wherein ii Is stated that "the
"hi" permanent solution OF the contest
equally in interests OF Spain by the
people Of Cuba. and other nations would
liz IN III" establishment or Il govern
mehl by choice Of the people of Cuba. ;"
exc. u was maintalned'd during the arsu-
meht IN committee that under such a
resolution this Government would he
committed Ia IL settlement of the trouble
III CUBA on the basis of AN agreement
oi any sort with Spain that permitted
SPAIN To stu retain her control and dom
ination of the island. The actual indie
pehhencc OF the island was Insisted
upon as an essential feature of any reso-
luton that may meet the final concur
renee OF the two houses. II Is believed
that there VIII be no trouble In the Com
miltee OF Conference In coming to sat
islactory conclusion on the text of the
resolutions. The COnfcrecs on the part
oi the Senate are Senators Sherma n
Morgan, and Lodge
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
GOING BLAND.
4 Prominent Friend OF The south
Rmpid!y LoosinG HIs ENeNIsht.

New York. March An evening pa
per says:
Within q very few weeks Charles
Broadway Rouss. the eccentric Broad
way merchant, Will he totally blind.
The occulists who have been treating
him have given up all hope of saving
his sight. which has been rapidly leaving
him, despite all their efforts.
with characteristic courage Mr.. Ruuss
treats his afIi!c,ion lightly ana says he
might as well be blind as dead. for II he
obeyed the doctors and retired from
business to give his eyes Il rest he would
surely die of ennui.
Few men in mercantile life have been
more talked about than Charles Broad
way Rouss since hr came to this city
from Winchester. Va. in 1886
His eccen;ricitics almost place him in
the category OF cranks, and il is con-
S:dercd temarkab4t by the old mer-
chants who do business near him tina,
he has been able TO build up a fortune
OF several millions Of dollars within a
score of years. He Is we'll known in the
south for his liberal contributions TO
Confederate memorials and charities.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Illinois Republicans.

Chicago. March 1.-The Republican
Convention of the Seventh Congressinn-
al district, embracing part of Chicago
and Lake county. met in this city to-day
and nominated Hon. G.. f. Fosa, the
presen; member for Congress. Unusual
interest has been taken in the work
of the convention because of the bitter
contest between the adherents of Con-
gresham Foss ard those of W. D. Boycc
WHO had the backing of the regular par
~ organization in the district
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Released in Custody.

New York, March i.--'rhc three men
from the alleged filibustevins; steamship
l'crmuda-Thos. Nelson. chief engineer;
Jas. Howden, assistant engineer and
{. {. Taylor. chief steward-who were
arrested yesterday and neld as Witness
es by the United states authorities were
brought before Judge iacomhe late this
afternoon. He allowed them to 20 in
the custody OF their counsel until to-
morrow morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
PROMINENT Kepub,icnn Dcnd

Chicago, March l.-Willlam G. Camp
bell. member of the Republican Nation
al Committee and chairman of the Exc
cutive Committee Of that body. died al
2 O'Clock this afternoon OF pneumonia
at his home AT Riverside in this city. lie
was elected chairman of the National
Committee in 1892. but resigned in favor
OF senator Garter Mr.. Campbell was as
successful in law as In politics He was
born In Philadelphia In 1850. He leaves
a widow and five children.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Kentucky Legislature Adjournment.

Frankfort, Ky. March "A concur
rent resolution WAS introduced in the
House to-day by Mr. Swineford Oem.),
proposing that the two Houses of tic
General Assembly adjourn sine die next
Wednesday, March 18th. The proposi-
ton went over until Tomorrow. The
indications ARE that il will be adopted.
Under the law the session would ex-
pire March nth. The Senatorial ballot
was significant of only one thing to-day
and that was that ex-JudEe Holt Is the
favorite for the Republican nomination
for Senator. q ;AH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Missing Schooner Found.

Galveston, Texas. March 1.-The
steamer Pensacola, which returned here
to-day from Il relief trip to the Texas
and Mexican coasts, reports that she
sighted the wreck of the schooner Will
lie Ann. which has been missing one
month. The four persons on board were
drowned. They were Captain Simon
baker of Lake Charles. La; Seaman
Tasry. William ArGiersnn. cook. and
NJ. Muguct, passenger OF Rockford,
Tex.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Eight Dcnt,,s i'm "a street Fight.

Constantinople. March "A quarrel
between two members of the municipal
Council of Istah, one a bulgarian and
the other 81 Turk, occurred at that place
to-day, resulting in street fight. I'm
which eight persons were killed. A de-
tachment of Turkish troops from Usku
have gone to Istab to preserve order, MS
it Is feared the disturbance will be
renewed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

New York. March 4.-Thc Atlas Line
steamship Company. owners of the
steamship Aiisa, which was sunk by the
French line steamer La Bourgoyrc. on
Saturday last. have filed n libel in the
United States District Court a~ainsi TN,
f2urgoyne. in the sum of $400, 900 for
loss of the Aisa and her cargo. Secur-
lily in the case will probably he fur
nishcd by the French Line Company to-
morrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Italian Cabinet Resigns.

Rome. March 4.-The cabinet held a
protractcd meeting this morning and
unanimously decided to press the nc
ceptance Of their resignation. desiring to
leave 10 the Crown complete liberty ~.
action Premier Crispi this afternoon
announced to King Humbert the dsci-
sion of the Cabinet to resign, which will
be communicated to the chambers to-
morrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Brilliant Reception.

Capt. James f. Turner. of the Virgin
Ia Pilots Association, last night cele-
brated his 57th birthday at his home
on Wood street. About fifty guests were
present, each Of whom wished that the
more. A delightful reception was ten
dered the guests. who brought many
handsome presents, !.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
I.ost 5000 Men.

Paris March A dispatch from Alden
to the Matin. says that Italians lost
5000 men in last Sundays battle with
the Ahyssinians.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Dealt, ofGov, GreenhnIde.

Lowell Mass, March 5.-Governor
Greenhalge died at 1890 @. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

Newest! Dlscoyery'.-Ixt.t tea III -
pain. n. p, r looms, Ennis. isas ysS ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

Continued on Fifth Pese.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

y telegram received from Washington
this morning stated that Mr.. T. o. Bar
bour, treasurer of the Chesapeake and
ONO railway is recovering from his re-
cent illness. Mr.. Barbour was removed
to Washington for medical trea tment
about two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22
Births. Deaths and MARRIAGES

The following returns of births, deaths.
and marriages have been made to the city
clerk, Lewis A. Burleigh, since Feb. /.
Births: Henri Louis to Mr. and Mrs.
Antine Batil; Alphonse TO MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Pellieu; Alameda Valentino to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoxie; girl to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Warren: girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood H. jenkins; boy,
stillborn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard T..
Brann.
Deaths; Emily Rollins, of epilepsy
Charles II. lIodgdon, paralysis; Mary f.
Allen, mania John A Mason, anasarca
Gilman Simmons, anasarca; Kate f.
Pray, phthiss; David T. Neal, hypostatic
pneumonia; Edwin Goding Clark, CASTRO
catarrh; Mrs. NJ. A. Bealc, apoplexy; !.
A. Conant, cpleptic insanity Seth II.
Moody, pneumonia; Harold Fuller pneu-
monia; Abbie 2. Lane, phthisis; George
W. Nickory, heart disease; Caroline
Thompson, catarrhal fever; Susan Cony
Manley, la grippe and pneumonia; John
W Abbott and Elmer e. Brown, typhoid
pneumonia
Marriages; Joseph King to Sadie York
or Jacques; Llewellyn NJ. Wasgatt to
Jennie d. Busha; Emery s. Gilley to
Mabel W. Mcnamara; Gideon Billedeau
to Leda Gilbert; Agnes +. Knowles to
Mr.. Ruel Knowles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22
Rev, s, G. Sargent.

Many throughout the State were
shocked, Friday, by the news announcin.,
'he death OF Rev. S. G. Sargent. 1t is safe
10 say That there are few members Of this
community whosc loss would he mourned
III 'he same way rs Father Sargents For
apout - years he had walked these streets
ana been identified with the good works
of the city. With his cheerful. genial
sp'ri' ne never became old TO the last he
retained his membership in the Y. p. $
y. H. OF the Baptist church. of which he
was revercd and honored mcmber In
many senses he was an ideal minister of
the olden time; yet he ever kent mace with
ohe present, His ministry was always
fruitful and often remarkably So Tn tbe
oi'y OF Belfast, where he was settled for
several years. the accessions to the church
We're very large about 100 individuals
united during one winter. OF these, II
sea captains Joined OIL a single occasion.
vi him it could always be said truly.
Ihe people heard him gladly. His gifts
htted him for real usefulness. But tho
great work of his life was not performed
as a preacher. In his early life he taught
much, but for II years he labored as the
secretary Of the Maine Baptist State CON
vention. There he wrought nobly, LAYING
the foundations in the days Of smaller
things.
In his home he was always the same
genial, courteous, loving. patient He had
deep interest for all, but in the work Of
his gifted daughter, Mrs. Anna Sargent
Hunt, his interest was intense, and in the
many departments Of her public work. he
followed with willing feet
Appropriate memorial services will be
held at the Baptist church, Sunday morn
ing. Many prominent workers in the
state are expected to be present The
funeral service will occur, Sunday after
noon, at . o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22
Washington's Birthday Exercises.

The exercises at the William r. Smith
Grammar school, under Superintendent
Graves, and at the Williams District
school, in charge of Superintendent Lewis,
We're most successfully given, Friday after
noon. in commemoration of George Wash
ington.
A lively spirit was shown by the pupils,
rejecting much credit upon the teachers
for their careful work.
There was very large attendance Of the
parents and friends at the schools, ana the
best of satisfaction was expressed by all.
The Cash Dry Goods people have put
into their window wonderful array oi
children $ cloaks, caps and underwear, al
prices that will gladden. many 4 mother
heart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22
A Pleasant Opening.

Mr.and Mrs. II. ". Soule gave an OPEN
house reception at their new residence in
the Allen building on Water street, Friday
evening, which was greatly enjoyed by the
large number present
The entire building was brilliantly
lighted, giving the guests an opportunity
to inspect the new sales rooms. with their
handsome contents, of furniture, draperles
and tapestries of various description.
Mr. and Mrs Soule received the guests,
giving them a warm greeting.
During the evening, music was furnished
by an orchestra composed Of eight pieces
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22


of all the deaths that occur in the world are
caused by consumption. And consumption
can be cured. Doctors used TO say that it
was incurable but the doctors were merely
mistaken. 1t would be strange if medical
science did not make some progress. Many
things were once considered impossible.
The ocean steamer, the locomotive the
telegraph and telephone the phonograph,
the electric light-all these were once inl-
possible, and once it was impossible to cure
consumption. That was before the time
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Taken according to directions, this standard
remedy will cure % per cent. of all cases of
consumption. Consumption is a disease of
the blood. 1t used to be considered a dis
ease by itself. 1t is not. 1t is caused and
fostered by impurity III the blood. Purify
the blood and restore the healthy action to
the various organs of the body and con-
sumption will be cured. 1t is by weakness
and loss of vitality in tie blood. 1t is cured
by purity and richness of the blood-surely,
certainly cured. Those who have consump-
tion or any lingering bronchial, throat or
lung disease, and those who are on the road
to them. have positive remedy at hand.
Any condition of the body that indicates
weakness, any indication of impurity in the
blood, should be attended to at once. Loss
of appetite, loss of flesh, loss cf vitality,
| nervousness, weakness and unnatural wear
mess, are luQlCdllOHS lhdt tiiO DOdN Is uu-
ming down. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes the appetite good, the di-
gestion strong It builds up solid, healthy
flesh and vigorous strength. Thousands Of
people have testified that it has really saved
their lives. Some of these testimonials,
together with hundreds of things that ev-
erybody ought to know about health and
sickness and medicine have been enbod-
| led in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med.
ical Adviser" This 1908 page medical
work, profusely illustrated, will be sent free
on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22

Seems as if con.
sum ption always
picks out the bright
est and best. Maybe
it isn't 50. Maybe it
S c e III 5 so because
consumption is the
most frequent of all
diseases. Consunnp-
ton kills more peo-
pie than wars or
Cholera or Yellow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22
A Narrow ESCAPE.

While at work about circular saw at
Gage 81 Webber's sash and blind manu-
factory, Friday morning, Frank Stevens,
who lives on Cushnoc Heights. had three
fingers on his right hand badly manglei,
his hand being dragged against the saw.
He bad on mittens at the time, the teeth
catching the material. The wounds were
not serious, but it was a narrow escape
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22
Notice to Devine Water Takers.

Owing to the waste of wafer caused by
some of the customers on the Devine
Water system running the water to keep
their pipes from freezing, the head has
been SO reduced that the higher levels
cannot be furnished with water. At the
request of the customers on those levels
the Water Company will make con-
nection with the City water until warmer
Weather. W. II. WILLIAMS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22
Republican Civ Caucus.

The Republicans of the City of Augusta are
evening, Feb %, at 7..'0 O'Clock for the mr.
pose of nominating candidate for mayor.
Per order,
REPUBLICAN CRY COMMITTEE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to all
kind neighbors and friends, also Augusta
Lodge, A. O. L. W, for their kindness
during our late bereavement.
Mrs A ID. Brown and family
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22

Augusta, Maine, February 18th, 1896.

Malcolm & Dyer have. started 25c
bargain window. For fact it is bar
cain window. Many man can have
be did not feel he could afford them. A
dollar is lengthened out amazingly in this
hardware window.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22
Eight! Fight! fight!

We hate peace. and therefore, today. the
public can have the privilege of receiving
more for their money than ever before in the
form of 6 lbs. of prunes for 25 cents. All at the
ERSKINE GROCERY STORE,
Opposite Court House. go State street.
febl2dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-02-22
Republican Ward Caucuses.
WARD /,

The Republicans Of Ward are requested to
meet at their ward room, on Thursday even
ing. Feb 81, at 73o o'clock, for the purpose of
ward officers.
Per Order,
COMMITTEE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29

w WANTED-BAKER, COUNTRY HOTEL, $50:
w COOK. oyster or chop house in city, S45 to $50;
waiter for steamer, $20 neat waiter for coffee ss-
loon. Sc to So per week, and others. w. d. EVER
d CO., 626 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
WOMEN OF LETTERS.

Monthly Meeting of the Pacific Coast
WOmen's Press Association.
The monthly meeting of the Pacific Coas st
Women's Press Association was held yes
terday afternoon. The programme, under
the direction of Mrs. Mary Ormond
BrethericR, was rendered as follows:
"How Would Paint California" Mrs. Fran
ees +. Victor, read by Mrs Pinney; california
Writer'S (men), Mrs. S. l. Darling; song, "The
City of Sleep" Albertine Crandall, by Mrs.
James NJ. Pierce; poem, cup Noun tain
Heights" Mrs. Grace Hibbard; california
Writers's (women), Mrs. E. s. Marshall; song,
':Violets" Carrie Roms, by Mrs. James NJ
Cooley; poem, California" Miss Ina Cool.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

W LOTUS, Petaluma JIG Tanner q W, s Cruz
W George, ,Sacr amento W NJ Chapman, Sacto
Mar inet 4, Grass Wy a Thompson & W, Cal
Mrs n minnich. Pa a K zwisler, Placervllle
T A Dixon, San Jose Mr. Burns. Sonoma
FIR Smith Sonoma DR. G L TAFT Cal
w L Talbot Sacramento n Eddy Cal
Z Nlcolaus, Sacto + ] Reichstatter, Sacto
Mrs D NJ Terry, Rosa E Hedges, PetaIuma
Miss NJ Cobb, San Jose Mrs O'Sulvan, Colusa
Mrs A r Cohen, Sacto Mrs L NJ Cohen, Sacto
R Robinson. Chico E NJ Mannion Los Ang
w Hunter, Chicago w Jones, Los Angeles
u L Seihels, q SN A Clinch San Jose
n Crooks, sta Barbara F s Hussy, Victoria
Mrs f Hussey, Victoria Mrs de OFT, Victoria
Miss Paterson, Toronto W Arbuckle, Cambria
Mrs NJ Mitchell, Liver Miss Mitchell, Livermore
oe Saba Jr, New Cy W Good. santa Rosa
DR. A EOsborne, RldridRe l. Rosenberg, Ukiah
w Davis, rulare A Maude, Bakersfield
8 n Andrews, Pasadena d Prinz Monterey
: T Rattsln, CoIusa A Rose Los Gatos
r = Miller W, Chicago w Porksnau San Jose
JJones, San Jose w E Veazin, Los Ang
J. Young, Cal o A DOVE, Woodland
@ r. Bates & W. Sacto ] Sims Sacramento
Ziegele. Buffalo Mrs Ziegele Jr, Buffalo
ii n Grau d WI Sacto II Seymour Sacto
DR. G Porter d W, Hollister
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
W Smith. Oakdale Snow Redwood Citv
Mrs Sewers, Cal Campbell Kansas Cy
Burnell, Portland r Brown, Portland
Grimes, oregon Lewis, Redwood City
Fred Brown, Chico c Smith, Chico
G Delano & W, ; Jose W Cough, Portland
] X Manning, Portland Bowker, Petaluma
J D Howe, Omaha 9 Healy, Petaluma
ID Fritch & I'm, Nevada Mrs s Ever, Sacto
Jacob Altman, Sacto Baker, Merced
Miss Shield, Stockton Williams d W. s Jose
ID Connolly, San Jose Murtough, santa Cruz
p Callahan, Stockton ] Neuman, Santa Ana
Miss B Jackson, Chicago Miss r Jackson, Chicago
L r Costello, Chico
LICK HOUSE.
A Moncure, BakersFld w Schneider, Stockton
] B Taylor, Elmira 81 Burdell, MarysviIe
S Henderson, Cal w Sanford, New York
n Wood d W, Mrs Hyde, Boston
j Bartlett, Martinez I B Curtiss, Washington
Z Chester, DownievIle A B Meyers, Vallejo
T Reavis, Salinas w Tough, santa Cruz
Chas Began, san Rafael Mrs S NJ Henly. Elko
] Wolfskill, Suisun Joseph Lynch, A ngls
w Rogers, Amalia A Allen & w, Monterey
II G Thompson d W, Cal Mrs T II S:urges, Cal
w W Alverson W. Cal Geo Maxwell, Cal
Henry Elmore, Marysvle NJ Redmond, Clear Lake
Mrs W Rice, Walnut OK Mrs b HILL Walnut Ck
Mrs DR. Hill, Walnut OK
PALACE HOTEL.
r Campbell, Denver Cox, N
7 Brnback, Salt Lake Springer Chicago
Prof Renike & VT Berlin Stone. Chicago
c Winshp d wi, Cal NJ Maus. U 5
q Rose sacramento d S Rosenbaum, Stocktn
p Fraser, stockton J. L Dake. Santa Cruz
w Styker, Pa w La ngdon d W, w ash
A Remington, Water a Hubbard, Redlands
town CS Cross, Hong-Kong
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$780, aRe ANP degaB payns %l pa6e
this is a money-making business T. LUBELSKI,
z City Hall