davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
FASHION NOTES.

The fashionable tint Tor lace I, tia,
OF ripe corn, more Of bun than tbs
butter color Of last spring. ID a az.
eeedingly rich looking.
Princess gowns crop IN ip., o.. 49,
slstently as poke bonneis n /, ~,
likely that they will take. since Al ~,
women look well IN clothes OF rseh i.
we're cut
Cashmere Is coming into vo~r.
again. Dealers say that ia reiur, 4.
being greeted with enthusiasm Th,r.
never was a more manare,bis ~
Graceful material.
II a woman wishes 10 be AZ thoh.,...
OF Partisan fashion she musi nm ~.
nat over her nose. wear a twls i,
tnlle under her chin. put on tlshur
ntllng sleeves and innumerahle ilt,lo
irllls all over her gown. '''
Narrow velvet ribbon Is u.sd -,
everything An imported cape Of ana
rose ak has rows Of black velys, IN,
bon running down Il al Interval. !,
about an inch. Round the shon,ae,
me silk Is plated In 90 ,hlcklv ms,
a. me neck nothing Is visible execn,
the ribbon. 'N''p'
The new shoes for cay wear In Io,.
don have saps and large buckles. tho.
Tor evening wear are cut very low ana
with tiny steel bpetle.
colored Kid shoes are IN high f.vor-
rose unts. hellotrope In many sb,d.,
greens Of every hue and china NM.
taking The lead Unless the color ~.
wen chosen the eject "A strlrI, wy
vulgar. '''''sF
Paris scsds word that the rug d. /
'nce more the fashion there 10 -
made generally IN llsse or chiffon Va.
vide at the back and decssssln. ~, \,
we At the front Some runs. howevor
IRE OF the same width an around Tns /
most gigantic OF these runs extonds =,
ne ears and Is finished with a aonn,.
Y piaited chiffon reaching to the wal.,
nus run Is said 20 be comfortshio
uoaiiiute for the iur boa '''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

some Of their recent deleeaies n No
Voka' Mr. Mooney states that he az.
covered something OF Wovoka's hvn.
hotic methods. and incidentally learned
no" much Of miracle depends on ,ho
mental receptiviiy OF the observer Tsb
Bull' one OF the Cheyenne delecates
ana captain OF the Indian police. ssli
before leaving they asked Wovoka In
si'e some proof Of his supernatural
powers. Accordingly ne had ranged
them IN front Of him. With his sombre.
70 between and his eagle feathers In
MS hand. Then with a quick move.
ment ne had put his hand In his emptv
mar ana drawn on. from Il "somethlnr
black. Tall Bail would not admit
that anything more had happened
BLACK Coyote, one Of the Arapsho dele.
saiea and also a police officer. related
the same incident. but with a different
sequel. and told how when the Mes.
sian had waved his feathers over bIs
nat and withdrew his hand Blset
coyote looked into the hat. ana there
saw the whole world"
The great underlying prlneiples n,
me ghost dance doctrine Is that the
time VIII come when the whole Indian
race Twins or dead. will be- reunited |
upon regenerated earth. 20 live a life /
OF aboriginal happiness. forever fre.
from death. disease and misery On /
ihis each tribe has built a sirue,pr,
from It's own mythology. An mi h
20 be brought about. not through VA
put py an overrullng spiritual power
some apostles here even declare tbs,
III race distinctions are 10 be obll,er.
tied and the whites are TO partlcins,o
YIN the Indians In the coming Felicity
dates are assigned 10 the
oming OF the millennium. From The
.heyenne and ArapahO deleeaies NJ
Mooney obtained letter containing n
message or statement OF doctrine Dc.
l'ered to them by wovoka IN iSei
M written down on the spot by one
the Arapaho delegates. Casper IA.
on a young man who had acquired
ono English education at the govern.
lent Indian school At Carlisle. Mr.
'ooney highly extols the moral code
ieuieated a. pure and comprehensive {
iis simplicity, and states thai the /
rophet has given these people bet.
u religion than they ever had before /
'usht them procepts which. II faith.
NY carried out will bring them IN \
'''er accord with their white nelrh-
lis' ana has prepared tho way for
elr maj Contamination.
Tie has traced the progress OF The :
'cirine through the various tribes of I
e United States. and gives an approy. \
late statement as TO the area OF the n
nee ana the number OF Indians In a
iFed' According 10 the latest ON. y
n reports, there are about il6 900 In. n
ans west Of the Mississippi river on. J,
lsi'e OF the Ave civilized nations in
aiah Territory Probably an M
'se tribes heard OF the new doctrine
only a part took on active Interest !,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08


Aai'4ea Wnvoha about IA years n, -,
THIS youth, who aitcFward became M
Messiah. became attached 10 the fam
NY OF a ranchman In Mason valloy
named David Wilson. who took an ~
'erest In him and bestowed ON hlr, a.
name o. Jack Wilson. by which he n
commonly known to the whites From
nus association with this family he
gained some knowledge OF English 10
sslner win a confused idea Of the
~hite mans theology. On growing nm
nc married and continued TO work for
ar Wilson. but attracted no speclal
notice until nearly 80 years OF age
sheh ne announced a revelation that
haa made him famous among the trlbes
OF the west. Wv "''''
IN 1902 or 1858 a prophet known IA
Long Nose arose among the Wlnneh..
60 and announced he had been m.
a.fueted In a vision to teach his peo.
PIE new dance which he called tho
friendship dance In 1870 anoHer
prophet arose among the palnte IN
N'Nada. He Is said to be the father
Oh the present Messiah" who has nm
quesuonably derived many M hIs
IDEAS from him. and lived. as does bls |
son IN Mason Valley. about 60 miles |
rom virginia City. The latter told /
Mr Mooney that his fathers name was
la'lpo' or white Man" and thai he
was a petty chief. but not a propho,
or preacher. although he used 10 bsye
visions and was invulnerable Thero
seems to be no doubt thai bo did
preach and prophecy. and introduce n
ne" religious dance among his peo-
PIE and the doctrine which he promnl.
gated aud the hopes he held out On
years ago we're the foundation an
which his son has built his presen,
Messiah religion.
lie was visited by Indians from ORR
ION and Idaho, aud his teaching wer.
en- among the Hammock and shoshonI
y wen as among the scattered hand
u fainte' 70 whom he continued n
reach until bis death.
On returning 10 the Cheyenne ana
'rapaho and comparing notes Win
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

rage across the Jordan Of death ,h,.
I etnnot unlock thc gate 81 - -
~ our immortal soul. Yet there 49,
..ea VINO act % though packs of bords
ana mortgages could Be traded IN -.
mansion In heaven, and ~ though
soid were a legal tender IN ne, 80 !,
Nhere u Is 80 common that thew make
pa'ements ont OF Il. salvatIon h.,
.hrist Is the only salvation. Trea~nrss
"a heaven are the only ineorrnn,,h,.
treasures. treasures. Have you ever clphered ont
,nas sum In loas and gain. what shail
pfoht man II be gain the whole
world and lose bis soulY" You MAJ
wear me apparel now. but the wind.
% death will hutter II like rags. Home.
spun ana a threadbare coat have some
times been the shadow OF robes whI,o
IN the blood OF the Lamb An a.
mines OF Australia and Brazil s,rnre
~ one carcanet. are not worth 10 Won
~ much as the pearl Of great prIce
iou remember. suppose some wear.
$50 'he shipwreck OF the Central
american A storm came on tina, w.
gel The surges tramped the deck ana
swept down through the matches ana
mere went mp a hundred-volced deash
Ahriek The foam on the law ~ ,ho
wave The pitching OF the steamer
pc though Il would leap a moun,alr
me glare Of the signal rockets The
long cough Of the steam-plpes Tbe
Mss OF extlngulshed furnaces Tho
walking OF God on the wave. o. Il was
siupendous spectacle.
SO, there are men who 10 an IN 10.
"a nnc voyage they are making o,, !,
H. All Is well. I'm some euroclydon =,
bualness disaster comes upon them
ana they 10 down. The bottom ~ nm.
commercial sea Is strewn Win ,ha
shattered huiks. but. because Won.
property goes, shall your soul roy n |
MOI There h coming a more stpn.r,
dous ahipwreck after a whuo mi. I
world-0od launched Il 6 900 wear. 80
ana Il Is sailing on: but one dav 4, IN |
siasGsr At the cry OF "nref ana ,bo
,,iaber' OF the rocks win burn. and
me mountains fame like masts ana
me clouds like sails In the judrmen,
God will take a good manv
on the deck, and others out Of ~
9erlhs' where they are now sleeping m
Jesus. How many shall 20 down. Ma
one VIII know until Il is announced
m heaven one day: "shlpwreck IN :
Norldl So many millions savedi 20
many millions drownedf' Becanss
'our fortunes go, because your houso
'oes' because all your earthly possess.
ons 60 do not let your soul col Nav
ne Lord Almighty. through the blood
u the everlasting covenant. save your
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
N 4. Some thlrty or thlrly-fvo lrlbea

In Il. Some thirty or thlrly-hvc irlbea
more or less concerned have an az
gregate population Of about 0O,ON
souls. A number were practically
unanimous In accepting the new doc
trlne. notably the Paluie. shoshonl
Arapaho. Cheyenne. Caddo and Paw
nee, while OF others. as the Comanehe
only a small minority ever engaged
Only about one-half Of the 10000 SiouA
took an active part In Il. Il may be
safely said, however, that the doctrine
and ceremony Of the ghost dance founc
more adhorcnis among our tribes than
any other similar religious movement
within the historic movement. except
possibly tbs crusade led by the Shaw
ano prophet In 1905. Among most Of
these tribes the movement Is already
extinct. having died a natural death
excepting In the case OF the Sioux
The Sioux probably discontinued the
dance before the final surrender. as
the subsequent events convinced ever
the most fanatlcal believers that thcli
expectations Of lnvulnerable ability
aud supernatural assistance were de-
coptlye,
The Palutes were yet dancing a yeai
igo, and as their dream has received |
no such rude awakening as among the /
Sioux, they are probably stlll patient, .
y awaiting the great dellvorance In
.plte OF repeated postponements. al /
hough the frenzlod earnesiness OF the
.arly period has long ahaied. The
llowas have recently taken up the
lance again and are dancing as rell.
'iously az ever under the leadership
{ the old men, although the progres.
i've element In the tribe % strongly
opposed TO Il.
Among the other tribes In Oklahoma
be ghost dance has become a part Of
he tribal life. and q Is sim performed
frequent intervals. although the
'verish expectation Of a few years ago
a. now settled down into something
osely approaching the Christian hope
a reunion with departed friends In
happier world a. some time In the
nknown future AZ 20 Woyoka. the
Teat Messiah. when last heard from
p was on exhibition AZ one Of the al.
actions OF the Mldwlntef Fair In san Z
ranclsco. \
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Men Of science sometime, a.,
~ =, ' ,r..,, demands rroa M Am
, p, ln.'Iamen'-uakerE IA iri,r.,, NV,
ILLUSTRATION, ,o, , :, furnished by ~ lo. ,,1s
slIrs. ~ ~ ~', .. y to cut excessively I'M,
80 '., OF sections Of various s ','n
, ,,-r',' such as aalnal or vs,., quo.
, y, sues ior microscopic ,,,. ',..,a0le
ca. wS I'' 4, nave '. teeenily been invent.
a., .lro a'o ...l y Is claimed. can eni .n'.
,S, ,,'' sections each only ors wy ,o. sue
,s's ,,a oian inch hle,, , my 'H'l,e'
appear, n.r,.. gl'ea makes such ,1,,
When n, v,,',g,'y smooth and s,r,,s I'm,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

capt fanps manager and coach
zee here. men, one word before dls
same starts iouse marks has elder
softer put up better BAN OF dore Is
Fc.n' Ter bc weodin' out On Do ranks.
One same woa ln DO last twcnty-sebon.
PM oat ium a nine o. dagocs dat
a'dnt know de rudormonts. o. de- yel.
'erlst Kim Of an avridgo. So. deroiorc.
.ny man dat don't make base hit
ai' same la released. DC man wot has
over nine errors 10 his credit gets
Ared' and de mug dat strikes out ave
Times tn succession gifts rrown down
bodily. Play ballr-New York Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

I'm. ne salonlca correspons'
the sor, r,1.'.I |, 'nnom,e. Ina, a.
G So'1 o,. @, coa'ias,lnoSrs ~. 'i s,. Of
p r,rT '1 y save ean,io. ana 20, .n pa.
10, same , ", men. The Hebrew. y 4,
wounded with a watch s'a OF tAe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

An Arkansas lawyer. who was a ma.
i've Of North Carolina. not long ago
wanted TO inform juror. also native
Of North Carolina, that they both
hailed from the same state. So he
dropped some chewing sum. stepped
iron Il, and pretended that his heel
had stuck 10 the floor. This gave him
an opportunity to say that ne was a
tar heei' and tia, the warmth OF The
room had made the tar run. The yer.
dict proved that the tar heels stuck
'cgesher-'New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Imprisonment rSaspmsal * x. your punishment, =,
S sS1 s e. what ar. ar. 70, p1.'oSsr-n'l
can't lmprI.oo W, q. thinking how '' yoS
'S Scr live, yo. That. On. 'o oS go" Gys al
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
n Making HIN m,,.,,,,.

nlrht that wa so5 Jus. ,,. three yca~ ago 10.
VIA, dld yo ON v proposed. He-Sow W.
IoI ION on the only nigh, 70 Q, bring ~ that up
n'polia Journal '0ainoasl-Iudla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

HE news from ID
aho that three hun
dred hammock
braves had left the
reservation and
had resumed the
ghost dance struck
terror to the hearts
OF those living
within a hundred
miles Of the reser-
walton. prohahlv
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

a lash Of lightning In the shane d,
a sorkaerew has been seen Ia Ken.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
LOSSES IN BATTLE.
..,. mrrHops LESSEN
A0''1 TVS FATALITIES

NJ, r.,. Il ssa.a Averages
Much Lss. lAaa mt . ~, :,
a.. Of ml.,su-A'l'' '''''s' "
sadowa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

CHEERFUL inter.
rogatory in tho
most melancholy
book Of the Blblel
jeremiah wrote 30
many sad things
that we have a
word named after
him. and when any
thing is surchargod
with grief and CON-
uIuIut 49,. ia a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

she-n,s ''s's''y Put
yo@ lass i you =, ever expect to ses,.,.
que who CA ''li-a lss S1s I 4: only
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

WRITER n Cham
e,r Journal
quotes hgurea to
,hoe ,hil var Is
no longer a. muir
dsrous e. 4 VAS IN
vapohou's time
Compare he says
me daughter In
Eapolmns cam
paIrus with the
worst within liyirg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

a o'.roer'e from tAs Tests Iam,n,..
"on,' Chapter M. Verse ap--wh.,..
fore no'h Living Man complain.~-
netter DaJa Are Near ~ Hand
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08
WEIRDGH0sT DANCES
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE ON THE
wiz ~NDlANs.

no hessiah's Tao,ins,-Ths Indian.
Believe That Sd thine WIN Come
"hsn the Whole , diaa Race. Living
and Dead, wan Ne Reunited.
The herald., 1897-02-14
LONG BEACH
Citizens Preparing to Incorporate-charms Of
the Beach-Notes

| Citizens Preparing to Incorporate-Charms Of
the Besch-Notes
| LONG BEACH, Feb. 13.-The petition
| to the supervisors giving notice of intent
| to incorporate certain specified territory
as city Of the sixth class under the cor
porate name of the City of Long Beach,
was published in the Long Beach
Breaker Of yesterday, the 18th. The no.
tice says the petition will be presented
| to the board of supervisors of the county
at the regular meeting to be held on
| Monday, March 1st.
| The city of Long Beach made good
| investment when it built the long wharf,
| for it has been the means of bringing
more people here, lured by the fame CT
the splendid fishing and boating than
any other agency, the press excepted.
| 1t will soon be four years since the
| wharf was finished. and it is safe to say
| 1t has added thousands of dollars to our
wealth in the amount spent by visitors
| and increased population. The large
| fleet Of pleasure boats which made this
place their headquarters last season
| would not have been here had not wharf
| facilities been provided. The pleasure
| fleet will, the coming season, be aug
mented by number of boats from San
| Diego, Santa Barbara, San Pedro and
our Long Beach citizens, there will be
use for all of them.
The fishing since the rains has been
! fairly good, but is getting better right
| along. The water short distance out
| is clear, and there is where the bulk of
| the fish are at present, but there are
| enough and to spare in their old feeding
| places close to the pier. Crawfishing
/ at night has its charm also for num-
Der of people, who often spend the entire
night in this style of fishing.
! The sunshiny weather now prevailing
| is responsible for the large number of
winter visitors this season, and as they
are from the blizzard-swept portions of
the Rockies they are fairly enrapturerd
| with the delightful climate, many of
them expressing their determination to
return and take up their abode here.
| Mr.. j. N. Sutton, late of the Redondo
Beach railroad, has been put in charge
J of the station at Alamitos, and r. M.
Lynn of the Eye Of the one at Long
Beach, Mr.. j. s. Dodge, the former agent
in charge of these two stations, being
transferred to Los Angeles and resum-
! ing his old position as train dispatcher
The reception by the members of the
M. e. Church to the young men of the
city, held in the Tabernacle Thursday
! evening, was largely attended and en-
The herald., 1897-02-14

was informed that, Notwithstanding tie
numbers gathered at and about Rands-
burg only some thirty were said to De
actually enrolled on the regular pay
roster.
Since the change in the business of
Russell & Winters establishment, John
S. Rogers, formerly in business here,
has arrived and is in the store.
Mrs. j. w. Aughenbough and Miss
Jennie Aughenbough are late arrivals in
Pomona and are domiciled at the Mrs.
f. d. Green residence on Holt and
Carey avenues
The familiar face of Druggist Smith of
Canada, who some years ago was an at
tache in a Pomona drug store, was seen
on the streets of this place yesterday.
]. c. Howard, while cutting wood this
week, badly cut his foot, but is now get
ting on all right.
Pierre Ward, so long critically i'll, is
reported no better.
Members and friends of the Baptist
church have been quite busy today
touching up and decorating the church
building in anticipation of the arrival
of the new pastor and his occupancy 0.
the pulpit tomorrow Sunday morning.
The herald., 1897-02-14

10 Mrs. White of Anaheim on Friday
last Both parties are favorably known
in this community.
Joe Caldwell and Ed Lartes left FRI
day for hunt near Laguna.
Rev. Stalker of Long Beach, a forme,
pastor here, was in this place Wednes-
day renewing acquaintances.
Bert Tobin died last Saturday at the
residence of Mr.. Jack Bush. The
symptoms of his disease were those Of
hydrophobia.
Ike Martin a former resident of the
peat land section, was in Westminster
Thursday renewing old acquaintance
ship.
The report that a branch line Of the
Southern Pacific railroad will shortly
be constructed to this point from Bene-
dict does not appear to raise much ex-
citement. Failures of former promises
made by railroad companies have caused
faith to wane.
Henry Howell is boring an eight
inch we'll on the premises of Mr.. r. Car
rageos.
Sam Sebastian. with party of sports
from Downey passed through Thurs
day on their way to the Bolsas marshes
for duck hunt.
Mrs. Tilden, accompanied by her chill
dren, moved to Compton Wednesday to
Join her husband, who has located at
that point.
| Several couples from Westminster at
tended the social and banquet given at
Garden Grove Friday night by the Ju-
nior Endeavorers,
The herald., 1897-02-14

of 20, 900 acres. have been sold by the San
Francico Savings Union to the Anglo
American Canaigre company and Chicala
Water company. Possession was given
on Friday. John II. Carruthers of New
York and H. B. Wall of Philadelphia
drove out to Rialto and took possession.
Mr.. Wall is the vice-president of the
Canaigre company and it's western man
ager. The purchase price is about $780,
| 900, but the investment will probably
reach $1500,000, of which 100000 has
| been paid on the purchase price. This
! sale means much to Rialto and this city,
| as large number OF men are to be en-
! ployed at once to set out 10000 acres Of
canaigre.
W. $. Hooper, cashier Of the San Ber-
nardino National bank, has filed suit
against w. 3. Paris, the administrator
| of the estate of A. B. Paris, to foreclose
a mortgage of s400 given on Col. Paris
! law library
H. R. Walker and e. w. Walker two
Los Angeles men who would own mining
claims in Randsburg, are after the scalp
/ of one e. w. Blodget, whom they grub
! staked to go prospecting in the Rand
, district. Blodget located several claims
but not in the name of the Walkers,
hence the suits filed yesterday.
Nina Pearl Haldzkom, the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Haldzkom,
died Friday of spinal disease from which
she has suffered for three years past.
The funeral will be had tomorrow morn
ing from the family residence, corner Of
d and Church streets.
The Grapeland irrigation district has
elected the following officers: Assessor,
VIM. Weston; collector, Mckee Orielly;
treasurer, L. D. Roberts; directors, L.
E. Morse, w. d. Nevin, A. G. Pien, G. F.
r. B. Perdey and T.. T. Myers.
The committee of Democrats, Popu-
lists and Silver Republicans meet to-
night to set the date of the union con-
vention and primaries.
The Daily Advocate, a Democratic
paper will appear on Monday afternoon.
1t will be deited by Gird and Barrows.
The fire department was called out to
small blaze this morning in the west
ern portion of the city.
The herald., 1897-02-14
SANTA MONICA
Foresters VIII Give Valentine soclaI-Per-
SOnal Mates


SANTA MONICA, Feb. 13.-The For
esters of America. court Neptune No. SO,
will give ball Monday evening, Feb
ruary 22d, in Eckert & Hoff's pavilion.
They will have good music, ard hope for
a large attendance.
The Christian Endeavor social held
Friday evening in the Presbyterian
church drew a good-sized audience. The
interesting program was well rendered,
nearly all numbers being enthusiastic
Cally encored. Refreshments were
served in the chapel.
The Shakespeare class had an unusu-
ally large attendance at their regular
meeting Friday evening. Mr.. Barber's
paper on the British Parliament was
repeated by request. Miss Davisson gave
an interesting paper on Early French
| History, and Mrs. Bundy clear ac-
count of the condition of France under
Richard H., supplemented by another by
Mrs Barber on the condition of laborers
just emerging from feudalism.
Andrew Cahoon, Salt Lake; H. Borg
man, St. Louis. Mo-; Mrs. J. Ewing, st.
Joseph, Mo-; j. F. Doran, Tulare. l..
Prayer, San Francisco, and Miss Emma
Goldberg, Phoenix, Ariz.. are new ar
! rivals at the Jackson.
The Unity club will give Valentine
party Monday evening in North Beach
bath house, to which all their friends
are cordially invited. A short program
will be rendered, and then the floor will
be cleared for dancing.
Owen Goldsmith and wife and Miss
Sarah Hall, Detroit; j. e. Warner, Bos-
ton: II. A. Miller, Roswell Miller, Chi
cago; J. Crichton, San Francisco; w. ].
Boyle, Milwaukee; j. M. Gaige and wife,
S. A. Gaige, Croswell, Mich.
Santa Monica encampment I. o. o. +.
| had work in the Patriarch degree last
evening.
Mrs. E. Henderson left today by
steamer route for San Francisco, where
she will remain some months.
| A. M. Jamison left yesterday for q
weeks visit to San Francisco.
J. Hyde was called yesterday to San
Pedro by the serious illness Of his
mother