davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-11
HENRY ROLITHO'S CASE.
Rev. J. E. Denton Has Something to
Saw of 1t.

Concerning the case of Henry Bo-
litho, who was charged by A Prince
with embezzlement, but was promptly
acquitted in the Police Court on Satur-
day, Rev. J. E. Denton, pastor of the
Christian Church, writes to the Rec
ord-Union":
In your issue of this morning con-
acquittal there was a slight error in the
alleged reason for non-payment. 1t was
not true that Bolitho was unable to
pay when the bill was presented Prince
swore in the complaint that the ac-
cused had refused to pay because he
needed the money for something else
He made no attempt on the witness
stand to sustain that part of his sworn
statement, but admitted that Bolitho
had refused to pay because there was
an outstanding account of his own
against the complainant.
4 heard the proceedings in the court,
and know the facts in the case. Fur
thermore, l am personally acquainted
with Mr.. BOlitho, and know that he
used every honorable endeavor to reach
an equitable settlement of the matter
simply refusing to turn over money
collected by him until his claims were
considered.
Therefore, in justice to Mr.. Bolitho,
who has been prosecuted, rather than
prosecuted, / ask you to kindly insert
this in your next issue"
The record-union., 1896-05-11
A LOADED WHIP.
County Game Warden Helms Charged
With Beating j. s. rIOtt.

J. S. Mott, who lives across the Amer
lean River, swore out warrant on Sat
urday night for the arrest of Game
Warden Robert Helms, and early yes
terday morning he was arrested by Con-
stable Alfred Spinks.
he and Helms came together at way
side near the American River, and after
some warm words Helms seized a
loaded buggy whip and beat him on the
head until it was covered with ugly
wounds. Mott says the assault was
made without provocation.
The primary cause of the row is said
to date back about two months, at
which time Helms arrested friend Of
Motifs, named Streng, for violating the
game law, and he was fined S2O. This
was paid by Mott. The charge against
Helms is assault with deadly weapon
Helms says that Mott was the ag-
gressor in the matter throughout, and
that in using the whip he only did so to
protect himself According to his state
ment Mott introduced the subject OF
Streng's arrest and said he had had
it in for Helms ever since. The lat
ter says he went to his buggy in order
to avoid trouble, but Mott followed him
up and was about to drag him cut when
he resorted to the use of the whip in
self defense.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
THE POPULISTS.
Their State Convention to Meet Here
Tomorrow.

The Populist State Convention VIII
meet in this city tomorrow, but there
does not appear to be any excitement
over it. 1t will go through the form OF
electing DELEGATES to the National Con-
vention. adopting a platform, etc.
The old and well-worn Omaha plat
form will be brought out and made to
do duty again, with perhaps the addi-
ton of some new resolutions Of the
usual sort.
The convention will meet at 1O O'CLOCK
a. m in the Assembly Chamber in the
Capitol building. 1t will be composed
of 300 delegates, most of whom will ar
rive here to-day. Those from san
Francisco will come up this evening.
E. NJ. Wardell of Monrovia, Los Ange-
les County, Chairman of the State Cen
trail Committee, and Secretary X. H.
Bush of Alameda, are already here 10
make the necessary arrangements Tor
the convention.
The San Francisco delegation consists
of John c. Gore, T. H. Porter, j. ID.
Thompson, George D. Gillespie, Z. H.
Johnson, E. S. Barney, w. j. Greer,
c. NJ. Harris, F. M. Tuley, w. A. Lewis,
f. X. Holder, Thomas Howard, q. w.
Daywalt, F. w. Schell. F. l.. Brown,
Theodore Pfund, ]. A. Johnson, Joseph
Fassler, w. N. Griswold, H. HupIert,
W. E. Walker, A. w. Thompson, L. "
Gator, B. G. Haskell, U. S. Blair, H. w.
Tobias, Hugo Hornlein, w. w. Sander
son, Mrs. T. " Gator.
These delegates have announced
caucus at the State House Hotel at .
O clock in the morning.
Besides choosing delegates to the Ma
tional Convention, the Populists will
choose nine Presidential Electors, one
from each Congressional District and
two at large, and nominate United
States Senator and a Lieutenant-GoV-
ernor.
The delegates from several of the
Congressional Districts will meet In
district conventions and nominate
Congressman. 1t is rumored, however
that no nomination will be made in the
Fourth Congressional District, as the
Populists feel that Mcguire comes
pretty we'll up to their idea of modern
craftsmanship.
No State Central Committee will be
chosen by this convention, that duty
having been shifted to the shoulders OF
the various county committees.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
HUNDRED-MILE RELAY RACE.
Il WaS Won Handily by the Sacramento
Wheelmen.
The Time Was Five and One-Haf
Hours-Some Incidents OF
the Great Race.

The long postponed relay race from
this city to Stockton and return, be-
tween the Capital City Wheelmen's S
Club and the Terminal City Club, took
place yesterday, and resulted In VIC
tory for the Sacramento wheelmen,
who beat their adversaries out with
eighteen minutes to spare.
The distance from the limits of one
city to the other-or little outside the
limits-is just fifty miles, but the dis
tance covered in yesterdays race was
fifty-two miles, as the start was made
from the State Capitol at this end, SUIT
ter and Market streets in Stockton be-
ing the other end of the route. This
made the entire course 1O4 miles.
From start to finish the time was just
five hours and thirty minutes, or an
average of nineteen miles per hour.
The start was made at ii a. m and Tom
Welch, the sixth relay rider for the
Capital Citys, reached the Stockton end
of. the route at 2:45, or three hours and
forty-five minutes. He was then six
minutes ahead of T. r. McCuen of the
Stockton team.
The return trip was made much fast
er, however, for the riders had the wind
to favor them, while on the first half Of
the journey it blew strong in their faces.
On May Z, 1893, the Oak Leaf Club of
Stockton and the Capital Citys ran a
similar race, which was won by the for
mer in six hours, eight and one-half
minutes, the Capital Citys' time being
Oh. 0:231am. In March, 1894, c. A. Ell
lott of the Capital City Club made the
run To Stockton in two hourS and fOrtV-
four minutes. an hour faster than the
same distance was covered yesterday
by the six relays.
On the 1st of January of this year w.
A. Hubert made the round trip to Stock
ton in eight hours and five minutes,
leaving here at midnight. After eat
ing a light breakfast here he again
started for Stockton and completed the
The record-union., 1896-05-11
MANY Inquiries

Have been made by my patients this
week as to what is astigmatism. For
the benefit of the public in general l
wish to state here that astigmatism is
the result of an imperfect formation of
the refractive media of the eye, is COM
mon to both far-sight and near-sight.
1t causes great strain to the eye and
produces sick headache, nervousness,
cross-eyes, weak eyes, dizziness, sore
eyes, blinking, watery lids, frown-
ing, infiamed lids, pain in back
of head, granulated lids. The only
remedy for this eye strain is glasses
properly fitted to the eyes. If you have
any of these troubles F. de Wolfe Hen
nah will give you examination and con-
sultation free of cost at his office, the
NOrmandie. Tenth and K
The record-union., 1896-05-11

double century run of 200 miles and
over in seventeen hours and twenty
eight minutes, riding time.
The riders on the third relay out from
this city yesterday, which included the
Cosumnes River bottom, had a hard
time of it. About a quarter of a mile
of the roadway between the river and
Arno is more or less submerged, and
the riders had to dismount and carry
their wheels across the morasS, wading
in cold water and mud from ankle-deep
to knee-deep. Louis Payen had this
relay for the Capital CityS, and when
he went into it his wheel flew to pieces
and he received a hard fall His trailer
was soon up with him, however, with a
sound wheel, and Payen being well in
the lead of his adversary, Edward
Fisher, won out handily on his relay.
Some fifteen minutes was lost by each
side in crossing the bog, which made
quite a difference in the time of the
race.
The six minutes advantage which the
Sacramentans had secured between here
and Stockton was increased to nine
and one-half minutes when Readman
carried the Capital City colors into
Gait, which is about midway between
the two cities.
A couple of miles this side of Calf
Walter Hausel of the Stockton club
punctured a tire and his trailer was so
far behind him that he rode five miles
with his tire fiat on the rim. This of
course threw him away behind.
Otto Salbach, who rode the first relay
out from this city (and the last one in)
for the Stockton club met with an acci
dent at Twenty-eighth and Y streets.
An immense crowd of people had
gathered at that spot to witness the
outcome, and they so encroached on the
roadway that he was forced out upon
rough ground and his wheel went over
Although considerably bruised he re-
mounted and completed his run. ar
irving eighteen minutes behind Young
l. street, from Tenth eastward. was
lined with people as far as one could see
from the starting point, and it was es-
timated that at least eight thousand
persons had collected along the route
within the city limits to witness the out
come of the race.
RELAY TIME.
First relay, nine miles-Young c. c.
w, 30:30; Salbach, T. C. w. 30:45.
Second relay, eight mles-Hubert, C.
c. W. 24 40; Healey, T. c. w. 23:15.
Third relay, six and three-quarter
miles-Payen, c. c. w, 25:23; Fisher,
T. c. w, 26:07.
Fourth relay, eight miles-Readman,
The record-union., 1896-05-11

C. C. w, 24:24; Hansel T. c. W., 2:lo.
Fifth relay, nine miles-Smith, {. Z.
w, 29:20; Fisher, T. C. w, 20.
Sixth relay, ten miles-Welsh, Z. =.
W., 2S:01; McCuen, I. c. w, 30:4o.
Seventh relay (on the return trlp)'
ten miles-Pope, c. c. W., 32:o9; NC
Affee, T. c. w, 81 :02.
Eighth relay, nine miles-Smlth, =.
c. W., 27:40; Fisher T. c. W., 80
Ninth relay. eight miles-Readman'
c. c. w., 26 fiat; Hansel, T. {. W.,
1927.
Tenth relay, six and three-quarter
miles-Payen, C. C. W., 29:1o; Fisher
T. c. W., 30:13.
Eleventh relay, eight miles-Hubert'
c. c. w, 25:15; Healey, T. c. W., SOD
Twelfth relay, nine miles-Young, y
c. W., q 80; Salbach, T. c. W., o3:Io.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
A SAD MISSION.
John II. Miller Called to Placerville
by His Fathers Illness.

John II. Miller of the Bee" was called
to Placerville yesterday by the sudden
and dangerous illness of his father,
Samuel r. Miller, who was on Saturday
stricken by paralysis.
Samuel r. Miller has been promi-
nent and respected citizen of Ell Dorado
County since 1850, and his age is so
years He came from Harden County,
KY, and is the only living direct de-
scendant of Colonel Nicholas Miller,
the hero of Lundy's Lane, the man who
stormed and captured the nights in
that memorable battle.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Mems IS
Shoes.

Such is the recent advance in
shoemaking that we are able to
offer at S as fine Shoe as any
man needs. We used to keep
Shoes at Sc so and S. so pair, but
practically they were no better than
the Shoes which we now offer at
lower price:
The S Shoes come in calf, Rus
sia tan leather and patent leather,
and in half a dozen different styles
OF toes. In fact, we can give you
almost any style you may chance
to ask for, and give perfect fit
besides.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Shoulder DiSIOcated.

w. F. Chappin and S. Johnson met
with an accident yesterday while driv-
ing colt hitched to a buggy, in the
vicinity Of Twenty-sixth and Q streets.
The colt became unmanageable and
overturned the buggy, throwing both
men violently to the ground. Johnson's S
shoulder was dislocated and he was
taken to the Receiving Hospital, where
his injuries were attended to
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Old nan Beaten.

Jim Donohue, who was arrested 10y
officer Bagley while engaged in fight
at Sixth and / streets yesterday morn
ing. showed his viciousness by beating
David Young, an old man who had APP
piled for lodging at the police station,
iEfiicting several severe scalp wounds.
which had to be stitched up by the
surgeon in charge Donohue is a tough
oil
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Free Street Eight.

George Kelly, James Lawler and John
Donohue were arrested early yesterday
morning for having engaged in a free
fight at the corner of Sixth and l
streets. They are charged with having
disturbed the peace, and will be inter-
viewed by Justice Davis this morning.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Does a Piano Interest You.

Our line, the best in the land, EN-
erson,' "Gabler," Ludwig & Co.."
''Pease,' and the world-renowned
'Steinway." You can spare $40 per
month, if not the cash. A J. Pommer
Music Store, No $40 and S31 street.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

We sell the famous Albert Roche sar-
dimes, key-openers, 2 cans for 25c; a
good imported sardines, As, 10c; 1hs,
15c; American sardines, 6 cans for 25c;
45c doz.; mustard sardines, DC a can
A. c. S., Eighth and X.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Oriental Goods at Auction.

Commencing at p. m. to-day, Bell &
Co. will sell at COZ street daily a coll
lection of japanese art goods, compris-
ing Satsuma ware, antique bronZes,
wood and ivory carvings, embroideries,
etc. They will also sell a large assort-
ment of screens and japanese imperial
rugs of all sizes
The record-union., 1896-05-11
DIED.

p, only child of John and
George English, a native OF Sacramento
aged months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MINER-In San Francisco. May 9th John NJ
Miner, husband of Eliza Ii. Miner (father of
Ida NJ. Miner and Mrs. Grace g. Murphy
a native of Illinois, aged s. years, months
and y days.
Funeral notice hereafter
PERRY-In this city, May 10TH James Perry
native of Ireland, aged 7S years
Funeral notice hereafter.
SWEENEY-In this city, May 10th, William
II. Sweeney, native of Brooklyn, New
York, aged - years.
Funeral private.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Speaking OF Pianos!

Here's choice. We have the Jacob
Doll, Kranich & Bach, Behr Bros,
Sterling. Conover, Mathushek and the
unrivaled Steck, all on sale at our new
warerooms, 716 J street. Neale, Eilers
Co Cooper Music Coz.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

When farmers, carpenters and build
ers learn the prices made on all kinds
of hardware at the &C. c. c. Grangers'
building, corner Tenth and K, that line
will become as popular as the grocery
and drug Departments.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Not necessary.

Not necessary.
It's not necessary to tell you the ma
terials are right
New Brew proves it.
In strength, in flavor, in aroma,
monarch of all beers.
Buffalo Brewing Company
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Insane En- Route.

Deputy Sheriff Deipeneinner of Au-
burn was in the city yesterday, having g
in charge c. ]. Wedgewood and w. H.
Whittier, who had been adjudged in
sane, and committed to the asylum for
the insane at Napa
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Races.

A full description Of each race at the
Ingleside track is given at Kripp G.
Co.'S, 1106 Seventh street, Capital Hotel
building The result is known almost
as soon as at the track.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Picnfcs! Pfcnfcs! Picnics!

If you are wise you will not go to a
picnic without a lunch from the Sacra-
mento Delicacy, 62S street.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

The &C. c. c." pharmacy case "hangs
fire" Another prescription druggis,
has been added to the force and busi-
ness is booming.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Best Grades.

The only place where you can obtain
the highest grades of groceries, fruit,
produce, meats, poultry and game is at
the Pacific, street, near Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

Your scalp is scaly and looks bad;
causes your hair to fall. Smiths Dand-
ruff Pomade viii cure you. Guaran-
teed by Washburne & Co., Eighth
and j.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

Welch Brothers are now ready to fiji,
orders for ice cream as fast as they
come at their new store, $50 j.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

Call and see Wilson's new Tally Ho
four-in hand coach; finest in the city
for picnic and pleasure rides.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

<FOr Wage
$EarnerS.
z Mems High Creedmore Work
ing Shoes. Price, So so.
$ Mems Buckle Working Shoes,
: 81 so.
> Brcgans, made over a loot last
. and in various widths, s. so.
: Mems Dress Shoes, neat and
trim, 81 so to s..
1t is hardly necessary to remind
s the public that we carry the cele-
s brated Levi Strauss & Co. S Riveted
>Overalls, made OF the best quality
@denim and sewed with extra strong
ethread.
{ We have Mems Union Cheviot
8 Working Suits, consisting OF coat,
vest and trousers, for s. 65 per
: suit. These suits come in dark
>patterns.
. Mems Cheviot Working Trous-
ers, csc and s..
9 Kentucky Jeans Trousers, 81
8 and s. so. Will not rip.
: Good strong Amoskeag or Heavy
5 Gingham Working Shirts, neat
= patterns, soc.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

Hello, Tom, going fishing? Nav
going to the &C. c. c." to get three fat
mackerel for % cents.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

George Egan and Will H. Hanlon,
well-known Sacramentans have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
MARRIED,

BLANCHARD-ANDRE East Los An
geles, May Sd, at the residence of the brides
cousin, Mrs +. l.. stephens, Harold Judson
Blanchard of Chicago to Nellie Melita An
drews.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

DIR. T. Wah Hing has removed to
northwest corner Fourth and K Streets
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Baldwin's photos the best. 5O4 ].

Best garden hose, 10 cents a foot;
hose repaired. Tom Scott, 303 j.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
The River Well Up.

The river is up to the 22-foot 5-inc'
mark, and is about at a standstill.
The record-union., 1896-05-11
RELAY TIME.
MERcqRIk5 !! c yaIsau

Is the result OF the usual treatment OF blood
disorders. The system is filed with Mercury and
Potash remedies-more to be dreaded than the
disease-and in a short while is in q far worse
condition than before. The common result ss
The record-union., 1896-05-11
Mechanics
Aprons.

For teamsters, bricklayers, car
pehters, etc. Made of heavy white
canvas, with extra long legs, snap
fastenings, six nail pockets, ham
mer, rule, etc. The pockets are
double-in fact the whole apron
made to give the longest service
possible. Price, Csc.
The record-union., 1896-05-11

= WEINsT0cK| \
v lUBIN' eco. j
a1anaa&G
@ 90
Disciples of
ISaak Walton

VIII find much to please and de-
light the enthusiast in our 1896
stock of Anglers Supplies. The
success of last years business has
encouraged us to offer Still better
assortments for this season.
Reels in brass and nickel plate in per-
haps dozen styles. I5c to S.
Fly Hooks, something extra for the money
at csc dozen Various sizes and styles
Superior quality Trout Flies, CSC dozen.
Carlisle Smell Hooks, I5c dozen.
Jointed Poles, I5c, 25c and soc The
Lance Wood Poles. 9oc and 81 so. Split
Bamboo Poles, 81 so. 81 so and 81 so.
Silk Fishing Lines, oiled or dressed, IS
yards for 3oc. Waterproof Fishing Line. IS
yards for I5c.
Gut Leaders, one yard, &C. two yards, Ioc.
Many, many other items in stock that
we have no room to speak of here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
TO MEET THEIR CLIENT.
At Southern Pines Is Where It Is Supposed
kassrs. Causey and Briggs Have Gone.
MANY MATTERS OF PERSONAL MENTION
The Council Meets ana Translates Inn.
portant BusIncss-The committee
conducting Treasury InYestign-
Hon continued--I eisiation TO or.
set Had Effects of Market Tax BiLI,

Suffolk. Va, March Observation-Disclosures
Town Council had it's regular monthly
meeting tonight, Mayor Brewer pre-
siding. Present-M essrs Holland r..
Fly: Maeleary, Parker. Withers, Nor
Meet. Nurney. Bell
Under officers reports the following
was noted: Mayors iincs.s Al: Ser
$50. -
DR.. Ely, chairman of the Council
committee conducting the Treasury In
NcstlgatiOn. made Il report confirming
The account published in to-day's Vir-
Einian as 10 the amount OF shortage
claimed. The committee was continued
Tor further investigation.
On motion. the Committee on Water
and lights WAS instructed to require
the water company to put dead end pipe
on East Washington street
by request OF the superintendent the
Council appropriated 800 for cemetery
Improvement
DIR. Ely was appointed a committee of
orc to confer with the County Supervi-
sors regarding authority by which street
cur track were laid on the extension of
East Washington street ana instructed
to secure its removal. if possible.
The use Of bells and lights on bicycles
was discussed, but passed by without
action.
one mcmher suggested that farm bells
be appended to wheels.
Legislation off setting the disastrous
results to the city market of the re-
Gently enacted market bill In the Lcgis-
laturc was suggested. but action was
deferred.
Among the acquisitions read was one
allowing S. u. Nmdcrslice 300 as pay
ment for expert services In the Treasury
investigation
PREPARING FOR COUNTY COURT
For the March term of Nanscmond
County Court beginning next Monday.
forty-onc jurors have been summoned =
two vcnircs of sixteen each. and Il special
grand jury Of nine. The special grand
jury will investigate the charges against
the members of the Whaleyvillc gang
ON burglars in addition to other matters
that will he presented If true bills be
found and the cases all come to trial
the term of court will be long one. as
the prisoners are represented by counsel
who will contest their rights Nearly
all the witnesses were recognized for
their appearance when the cases were
sent on.
OFFICERS LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society OF St Pauls T. f.,
Church took place last evening at Mrs.
Jesse Parkcr's residence on Main street
The annual election of officers was en-
tered into with the following result /:
Mrs. John NJ. Shepherd, president: Mrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
sILyEaiTEs ORGANIZING.
Mr.. W. T.. IIiIIycr Appointed city
Chairman OF the silver Party

Newport News, Va. March 6.-(Spe-
cinD--pOLICE COURT.-Justice Brown
presiding. There We're no grave cases
before His Honor yesterday. The dock
ct was therefore disposed OF I'm short
order.
James II. hurry, assault: SAFE.
James Lynch, charged with larceny:
dismissed.
Ham Jones, colored assault; dismissed
ut costs. sl.25.
Ian Mexican. drunk: s3.75.
Roy Welsh, drunk: s3.I5.
Adolph Cross. drunk; S@.75.
Pat Hogan, drunk: $3.75
George Johnson was arrested during
the afternoon by officer Pettis for steal
ing coal from the Chesapeake and Ohio
yards and will be tried this morning.
SlLFERlTES TO ORGANIZE.-Mr.
"A. j. Weddcrburn State chairman of
the Independent silver party. has APP
pointed Mr.. w. l.. Hillyer chairman of
the city of Newport News and the
county of Warwick Mr.. Hnlyer pro-
poses To organize and wage q live war
until the November election is off.
IN THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.
st. Nincent's Catholic Church, Rev
Chas. Il. Donohuc, pastor-First mass.
S Il. m; Sunday school. $40 Il. m: sec
ond mass, 1880 a. m: vcspers and bcnc-
diction, y. IN. Subject of the morning
SSi Hioil Will pc lllt MIRA comma nu-
mcnt.
st. Paurs Episcopal Church. Rev. J..
l.. lHbblc, pastor-Sundav school, $50
a. M; morning services. II O'clock even
ing services, $50 o'clock.
NJ. +. Church. Rev. G.. W. Wray, pas
tor--Sunday school. $50 a. M; morn
ing services. II O'Clock; evening SER
vices. 40 o'clock.
First Baptist Church. Rev. c. c. Cox.
pastor-Sunday school at $50 a. III. !;
morning services. IL O'Clock: evening
services. $50 O'clock
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. T., II
Wexford. pastor-Sunday school a:3O
a. m; morning services. II o'clock /:
young peoples prayer meeting, D. IN. /:
regular evening services. go O'Clock.
Christian Church. Thirtieth street
Rev w. "A. Motley. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m. morning services II
O'Clock. The subject of the sermon nj
this service will be THE Christian Race
and How to Run It." The Christian
Endcavor Society will meet at u. m
Regular evening services. 7:S0 o'clock
The Goodness of God" will be the suh-
ject of the evening sermon.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
will be a football game this afternoon
between the ship-yard eleven and y
team from the steamer Paris.
a reception was given by Mr.. and