davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

played mos, Of the principal vaudeville
houses. either hllng dates or With
come hrsi-e,asa company. In addition
10 bis impeIaonation OF an old SOUTH
err darkey Mr.. Hughes "a a vocalis,
OF ability and also an artistic dancer.
In June last he returned TO his home
a. Red Bank. \. J.. after a tour Of thir.
teen nonths through Great Britain. In
conjunction With bis wife. during
which they appeared IN the bes, houses
IN England. ireland. scotland and
Wales with much success. Mr.. Hughes
CID darkey meeting with instant recoE-
milton. lie sails 10 a few weeks 10 on
dates IN England covering nearly two
yeara. after which be expects 10 30 10
Australia. Mr. Hughes has worked
Al different times In partnership with
Tom Lewis. Paddy Hughes. Billy Hays
and Harry Dudworth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

swhal would you call the sound pro,
duced when two bodies come togeth.
err" asked the teacher. who was try.
lng TO explain What a noise Is to her
pupils.
"Oh, q Kiss. ma-am, replied the ~.
tie elrl who eyldcntly had older sls.
tera.-Yonkcrs Statesman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

In the time q Henry WI. OF Eng.
land every duke and archbishop was
compelled TO Keep seven trot.lns cntir,
horses Tor the saddle. each three years
cid and at locsl fourteen hands hlga.
Every clergyman receiving c2o0 a
year and every laymaa whose wife
wore a French hood or a velvet bonnet
was Obliged under penalty Of GO "a
keep one tro,ting horse. And whoever
owned a park had to keep two brood
mares.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

s.~-.---ir~ 4-a..ate y er1 eftte CAV
thereafter 4 through Pullman Sleeper
viii leave Paris 81 $40 b. M Dallas
nj $50 D. m.. Cleburne az 1870 j. w.
Fort Worth af go p. NJ.
Passengers frum Fort Worth VIII
connect with sleeper n Clehurue ar'
rlying az San Antonio Sf5 .. ~. va
Gulf, Colorado and Santa fe % caW
eron. san Antonio and Arkansas ~.
20 Fiafonia. Southern Pacific % san
Antonio. one change only. with direct
connections for coach passengers az
Cameron. This Is absolutely the quick.
est time between North Texas and
San Antonio. w. y. KEENAN,.
q. p. A.. g. G. a 3. .. ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

In he February Century Gcncgti
Porter In his rccollcctlons of Cam
paignlng with Grant" rtcounts ancc.
dotes aud describes Incidents Of the
movements Of the army from Spoisyl-
vania 10 the North Anna. General P1r-
ter records Grants bearing under r.
ceipt % bad new. and sets forth the
generals relations with his subouil-
mates and his comments on various
movements. and IN brief gives the look
Of events A. seen from the headquar.
tiers point % view.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06
The Review o fRerIew- for Februar,

The Review 0 fIleVleWa for February
makes "A Plea for the Protection Of
Useful Men from bores AMI -socie
ties" and al well-mcanlng people who
bother the life out ~ public men By
Letters and calls on the preiexi Of seek.
Ing assistance IN some worthy undrr.
taking. The editor o. the Review pub
fishes letters on this subject from the
late General Francis A. Walker. writ
ten only few weeks before bis death.
In one q these letters General Walker
wrote. Il am not wen. and neither call.
en- nor correspondents have any mcr-
cy."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

Against disease ere which rnahi. ua 70 m
dsrgo unscaihed riais from huftfui climatic
influences, exposure. uNefuork and falIFur
Il ne fiEof that Il impaired % q dehiIltatrd
physique b. The rr~rless ne ~ nal safernari
Nolfetter's ttownrl nIfisra lou nav pnasras
this rlFor In b rh-r degree than ne iralncd
aihlrte, although year muscular deVellumeut
nay ~ far Inferior % biz Nlr1f Implies saund
rood dirsstlen and sonnd fepose two blessing
couisrred BY ne niti-ra. shch REMEDIES
mainr ial, rheumatic, nervous tnd kidnsy
trouhla
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

The mea end Il hard to be satlsfae-
tory. Charley HANDLE. Of Holton. was
killed beeause be refused 10 marry;
Jacob Holtoa. Of HANDLE. WA killed
because be wanted 20 marry. This ell
happened IN PennsyiYania.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

II was In that part Of Calais. Maine
known AZ Red Beach that man IVES
seen last week In a neid moving hay,
with nlttens on and stopping every
few minutes TO thrash HE hands "a
keen them wnrm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

Nick Hughes vas born IN Pltisburg.
Pa. IN is5S and made his professional
debut In that city al the Olympic the
alter at the age Of II years. doing an
rcrobatlc song and dance. He soon
changed his act. giving an able I'M
pcrsonat.on Of an old southern darkey
and making an instantaneous success
After several years Of vaudeville work
he Joined Hayerly's Ministries. remain
ing two seasons. but. not caring for
minstrel life. he returned 10 the vaude-
VILE stage and afterwards Joined Doc
Thayors circus. when he presented to
the public the original successful nov
city Of a black clown. In 1881 he ae-
eepted a tempting ofier 10 20 10 Colo
RADIO. opening a. Charles starche opera
houfe. Denver. and meeting With great
success lie az once became a prime
fayorlie. and remained In the state
seven years. playing In four houses in
that period. Becoming tired o., the
vest be returned east and met and
married Clare Farron. a clever singer
and dancer. and together they have
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

Ever since Fanny Davcopnrt an
bounced her Intention Of relinquishlng
the sardou plays next season she has
been dclugcd with offers for the Amcri.
ian rlghtk One Of them came from a
syndicate Of English managers. and IN.
wolves an appearance AZ a prominent
English thca,er. Miss Davenport has
accepted the latter. and next June she
viii mako her debut In the English
metropolis IN CLEOPATRA" and "0ls-
monda," both Of which she controls Tor
England.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

Tho 1S-ioot TN horn being carried
from rusoola. m, TO Washington. was
wrcnched by hoodlums At FRANKLIN.
Ind. Several lags decorating the horn
were burned Aqullla Moore has been
arrested and viii be prosecuted. both
for smaahlng the horn and burning the
nag.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

The complete novel In the February
Issue Of Llppln colts Is Under the Pa
ciilc," by Clarence Herbert New. n
takes The reader 20 a part Of the world
he probably never heard Of before
where two cxfreLiely cntcrprislng
Americans conduct a search Tor lone.
Lost treasure under the most unusual
circumstances.
The two "Oid Friends Of whom
Edith Brewer writes were FAR apart Ia
age. and one of them was musical: 10
fact, music and friendship are the key.
notes Of the tale.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

Thirteen couples eloped from Ken.
lucky to lencrsonvlllc. Ind. Christ-
mas day. Justice House caught an bw
one couple Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

The i0-cent silver piece was author.
lied by congress ia iIo2. and rs coin.
sge was begun IN iT0G.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06
THEATRICAL LETTER
NOTES AND COMMENTS ABOUT
CURRENT EVENTS.
How c. W. couldock Got once Even
with an Unapprssiativs Audience In =
virginia Town Olga Nethsrsois Stay
Not Eoturn.

ONG ago when 9.
w. couldock was
starring 40 Peter
Problty In THE
Chimney Corner"
ae played IN a small
one-night stand In
Virginia. lie gave
a superb perform
ance, but the audi.
ence sat through
the piece in dis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

The women students Of Cornell are
endeavoring 20 raise $1,000 to endow a
bed for slck students In the City hos
plial At Ithaca. New York.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

Ny toeifr ssid I would dis, but fiso's
Kslnsr, Cherry Tallsy, Ills., New. -, 20.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

FlTn nInprs1 FREE anf psrwanerrT cured Na -
anlr aFsl az . 80 n ~. lEllngaa greaa IurNo
lln41nrer. lrs1 A. uiaI boliil an1 irsaiial -
$50 y b. kliNl. % ARA 81. FaIiatll1AiA. "a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06
TEMPERANCE CORNER.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE
ANTi-LIouoR LEAGUES.

IL Il Time for chris,IaD Editors 10
Wake Up and suppres. the Liquor Esil
n They Doa't the Liquor franc VIII
suppress Them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

ss. ass.' Ss.. s .iss.H. -.si' ' .s 81. e.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

~ s. e. ~, s:T :. S Sc: .i: :a:E ' al:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

No-To-BAc FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over COX, 900 cured. way noi III Ne-To-
Dac rcgu,ats Or ners Jour desire Tor lobaecn.
SAVES monsy, nakel health aat manhosa.
Curs guaTantsel. ooc and VI % all drasfisis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06
A YOUNG GIRL
WIZ a wAxY AND sALLow oon1PLEx1oN.
sh = s,,
neat n ihai Paper .

Thankful that 70 discovered and triad
DIR. Williams Pink pills, and feel that
Wo can safely recommend them % ali.
lsigned) II. H. SwssDLnn,
Editor Reform Prfss.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this SOth dag d sept, 1896.
). ;. Cox. Justice u ths Psa,s.
and EE-oneio Notary puhlis.
The proprieiors Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills state that they are not .
patent medicine but = prescription
used for many years by an eminent
practitioner who produced the moss
wonderful results with them. curing ali
form, Of weakness arising from a
watery condition Of the blood or shat
tered nerves. two fruitful causes Of Al
most every m 70 which flesh Il heir.
The pills are also a specific for the
troubles peculiar 70 females. such a.
suppressions. all lorms Of weak
ness. chronic constipation. bear
ing down pains. etc. and IN
the case Of men will give speedy 70
lief and effect permanent cure Ia eli
eases arising from mental worry. over
work. or excuses Of whatever nature.
They are entirely harmless and can b
given 70 weak and sickly children
with the greatest good and without
tbs slightest danger. Pink Pills arc
sold BY all dealers. or will b seat
post paid on receipt Of price. 80 cents a
box or six boxes for $3.50 (shey are
never sold 10 bulk or by the 1901. BY
addressing DR.. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady. n. Y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-06

A single order Tor 100000 pounds %
smoking tobacco was a new record for
that line Of business recenily achieved
By a Virginia tobacco firm.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20
The JEWISH SOUTH.

and established schools there the rest were dispersed
but many thousands died by the way. The persecu-
ton of the Jews not an unmixed evil; 1t led to
a still wider distribution Of the Hebrew race through
out Europe and to dissemination of the knowledge
and of the culture possessed by its best members.
France and Italy received especial benefit, and the
popes were wise enough to attach Jewish physician
to their vice for several generations after the edct
of Punishment had been promulgated in Spain-Br1t-
ish Medical Journal
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20
3ews ano 3ews.

If the Jews excel in one thing than in another
it is in carving Gods injunction to be peculiar
people They think nothing whatever OF summerlng
hotels in watering places where the 1000 IS not ko
sher and taking every opportunity OF forgetting tt
they are Jews. But if some intolerant Bonnace
makes any attempt looking toward their exclusion
from his hotel no matter whether the cause is per-
sonal or religious one, they Immediately tall back
upon the support they entitled to receive from
their coregionists under the doctrine that : all IS
rae are brethren The orthodox, who would sooner
die than eat trea are called upon to take up arms in
behalf of those who excluded from places where
they go for the express purpose OF violating the MO
sale dietary laws.
Jews whose children saw the inside OF a
nublc school much less a Jewish religious school,
want all the brethren in Israel to take up their cud-
gels for them when their children are excluded from
some fashionable private school where everything
Jewish is tabooed not derided. ln TACT they have
no sympathy with Judaism while they are prosperous
but they want all Israel to stand like solid phaanx
for them in their trouble, whenever annoyance or O.
versity befals lem.
When the melnber of some Jewish society dies the
daily secular press contains long obituary resou-
TONS for which large prices must be pad, but II
would be a cold day when these same resolutions
would be sent for publication to q jewish newspaper
at a much smaller sum. Many Jews, when they take
their summer outing, order the secular papers winch
they are accustomed to read to be sent to their sum
mer address, but the idea of having their weekly Jew
is paper them enters their brans or II
It does is at discarded being IN their way at
watering places where they prefer not to be known
as Jews This entire paragraph is, we are gao 70
state at utter variance with our eXptrience.-ED.I
Others Of them, again, do not patronlze anything
Jewish in any circumstances either subscribers or
as advertisers They cater for Jewish trade tor the
Jews are liberal customers but they consider 1T as
being too Jewish have anything to do with jewish
publications, and the ignorc their existence en-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-08-20
JEWISH PHYSICIANS OF OLD.

Richard
Of Jewish doctors which full of interest even 20 the
GENERAL reader Hetraces the medical faculty amongst
tbe Jews from Moses, their greatest laWglVer-Who
was essentially a member of our profession III its
highest and best form, for he was sahilsilth
through Solomon Elisha, Isaiah, Ezekiel ana jesus
the son of Sirach to the Essences, whose Aramac
root name shows that they at hrst prolesseo lieui
cine though the sect soon became LOST III ny e'
II was not until the first century OF our present era
however that the really great school of Jewish ply
scians began with Akba and ls1nae followed py
HANNA about the year 200 HANNA was contempt
rary with Samuel the great ocuist ana even siea'el
accoucheur whose collyrium was long formula
throughout the then known world. Samuel prac-
ticed first in Palestine and atterWard IN Mesopota-
mia His bosom friend was Raw, man possessed
Of the truest scientific spirit for the Ialmud tells us
that he would spend his all to obtain bodies tor dis
sact;on to per .ect himself in anatomy. Abba Ounna
Rabbi CAMEL H. in the fourth century, ably mann
tanned the prestige of the Jewish PHYSICIANS VINO IN
the fifth century became preeminent IN western Eu-
rome When a knowledge of Greek was lost they
made themselves master Of the Arabic, and obtained
q KEY to all that mass OF literature Whch Wss ioekeo
away for many subsequent years
soon after Spain had been conquered by the "a
lipts in the eighth century, great schools arose IN
Africa and in Europe and in these the Jews were the
1eadino teachers The Jewish school of Cairo first
migrated to Cordova, then to Sicily ana atterWaru
,ovin, TO the Italian mainland, it estabishe itself
at Salermo proceeding thence to Aries Narbonne'
and still later to Montpelier and Paris Avicenna
Iatinized form Of Ebn Sina, who IS better known 70
ne rs Ayenzoar Ibn Roschd, or Averoes, and Moses
ben Marnon called Maimondes, were the most IL
lustrous Iews in the tenth and eleventh centuries;
their names are familiar from Chaucers men
ton Of them in his prologue to Canterbury laes.
The PRIESTS looked with jealous eye upon the en-
croachments of the Jews i'll medicine, and they OBJ
tanned a formal accommodation against all VINO
committed the nselves the OF q JEWISH physl-
clan whilst the canon law enacted that no eW might
give phvsc to any Christian
During the twelfth and thirteenth centuries the
Jewish doctors spread from Spain over the whole OF
Europe penetrating to the tar East, Tor Saad
I1ddnla was both physician and prime minister OF
- MI tll tillle of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
CLUB PARTIES.
Fashionable Organizations Enter
tain Their Friends.

Miss Susie Logan entertained the members
OF the Fin de Steele Whist Club on Monday
evening. Three games of whist were earnestly
contested, the first prizes being won by Miss
Faith Gamb.iZ and Elliott Davis and the con-
ISOLATION prizes BY Miss Emma Prosek and J. H.
Wheeler.
Dancing followed, after which the guests
repaired to The dining-room, where q dainty
supper was served. The table, which was
arranged in the shape OF Maltese cross, was
arttstica ly decorated with streamers of red
and green ribbon, smilax and holly berries,
the favors being miniature red fans Dancing
was resumed after supper. The members of
the Fla de Steele Club are: Miss Faith Gam
berz' E. B. Davis, Miss Maud Haas, Lee Gam
betz, Miss Lillian Beauman. Horace Morgan.
Miss Berdie GamDetz, Thomas Smythe, Miss
Thelma krefaber, J. C. Crooks, Miss de Colder.
J. H. Wheeler, Miss Susie Logan, Walter
Burner, Miss A. Hromada, ". H Robinson.
George Colder, Miss j. Hromada, L. E. Phillips.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
WEDDING BELLS.
Home and Church Ceremonies of
the Past Week.

There was a pretty wedding on Thanksgiv-
ing night at St. Johns Evangelical Church.
1913 Mason street, the contracting parties
being Miss Helena ZAun and Frederick
Charles Boden.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Catherine Zaun, and George Boden, the
brother OF the groom, was best man.
Rev. Mr.. Mangold, the pastor OF St Johns,
pronounced the words that made the happy
coupe one.
The church was beautifully decorated wi tn
ferns ana chrysanthemums. The bride was
atired in a magnificent gown of duchesse
satin, trimmed with rare old lace and pearls
she carried bouquet OF BRIDES roses. Miss
Catherine IN wore Il dainty pink mule
gown ana carried an immense bunch OF
chrysanthemums. Alter the ceremony there
was bridal supper at the Occidental. Mr.
and Mrs Boden have gone TO Coronado for a
bridal tour.
Miss Myra Brandt and Harry s. Malone were
married on Thursday. NOvem Der "a, the Rev.
DT. Hemphill officiating. NJ SIS Irene Fowde
offlciR ted as maid of honor and Miss Minnie
Brand was bridesmaid Dr.. Stevens attended
the groom as best man. TIE bride was ele-
gantIy a tired IN white satin gown elabo-
ralely trimmed with rare old lace. bridal
ven fastened 10 the couture WI a wreath of
orange blossom completed her costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone are spending their
honey moon IN southern California.
Clement Wilder ana Miss Ednah Lucille
Turner were married al noon OF Monday No
vember %. by Rev J. George Gibson.
The wedding, when was strictly private,
took place al 1902 Howard street, the home
OF A. B. Vogel, uncle 0! the bride
Mss Turner Is q niece OF DR.. j. N. White OF
Los Angeles, the well-Known dentist
Nj. Wilder Is well known IL San francisco.
especially IN business ciTc es lie has until
recently been at the head of ms own business.
but Is now under special engagement to
John Bremen OF sacramento advertising
manager. Aver luncheon. which was served
az the ONE OF ;he groom's parents, Mr.. ana
Ms. Clement Wilder TOOK the train for Sacra-
mentO, their future Tome.
Miss Naie Q lgiey and James Hermann were
married on ednesday, November "a, at the
residence OF tne brides mother on Gearv
street Only relatives were present at The
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann are visit.
ing The north on LLeIr bridaI tour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

The winter Of 1897 is sure to pass in the
social history OF The State as the jolliest, gay
est. most brilliant season on record.
This hes been al early season ana an I'M
usually happy one.
Social leaders have Wed with each other in
attempts 10 entertain deliberately and ct The
same time they have sJriven to introduce
novelties.
Tras have led in preference to other modes
Of entertaining, but the tea OF today is Almost
elaborate function. Invitations issued by
the hund els, the music Is unexceued and in
nearly all Instances a dinner and dance follow.
However, it is rum0red hat in spite OF this
early gayety The real 10! full things are yet TO
come.
Mr.. Whittier is arranging for an elaborate
bal, TO be held some ime before the holidays,
at her magnificent home on Jackson street.
This will be the frs, large junction at which
this generous hostess ) as presided since her
marriage. As Miss L zzie CAIRO l, II viii be
remembered, Mrs. Whittier entertained ex-
tensively.
Naturally the debutantes have had It all
their own way and many of this ason's en-
tertainments HAY been given il their honor.
Mss Susie Banding is one Of This seasons
buds Who is YET 20 be heard from and Mrs.
Lloyd Tevls vii probably give an entertain
meuI at which Miss Banding viii formally
be presented.
On Wednesday evening, December g, the
first dance Of the Terpsichoreans VIII take
place and on Friday evening, December 10,
will be held the first cotl on of the Friday
Night Club Mr.. Greenway, as usual, will
lead, with Miss Edna Hopk lns for his partner.
Yesterday afternoon at her me or Leav-
enworth street Mrs. CASTOR Ashe gave de-
lighful tea, a which several hundred
guests We're entertained. The hours OF
the reception were rom 4 I'LL z O'Clock
Chrysanthemums of all shades were used
10 decorat- the home. Mrs. Ashe received her
guests, assisted by Mrs. william Ashe, Miss
Elizabeth Ash, Miss Esthel keeuey Miss
Char OUe liuwOod, Miss Leon Inc Blake
man, SIS Genevleve Peters ol Stockton, Miss
Marie Wells, GeEtie Carroll and the Misses
BOre.
Mrs. George Palmer and Miss Gertrude
Palmer gave an elaborate tea Yesterday alter
noon between the hours Of 3 and At their
home, corner OF JucksO and ST liner -treets.
The ladies' were assisted in rece wing their
guests by Miss Florence stone, Miss MRfel
Bacon, Miss Florence de Long, Miss Kathro
Burton, Miss Marie MesNer, Miss Reed HuGchius
IS BERTHE Bruce and Miss Nettie Edwards
In the evening there was dinner for the
ladies' OF the receiving party, and NJ. and Mrs
Pickering, Walter Scott, L. NJ. G eenway
George Lewis, Frank Brooks, Edward McAffre
Langdon Esston, RyIett Cotton, Percy Jones
and Joseph Kane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
Del Monte.

DEL MONTE, Dec 4.-Now that winter has
really begun and lutte frost is noticeable in
the atmosphere both morning and evening
Inc guests at this pleasant hostelry seem TO
enjoy the cheerfulness of the big log fire in the
lobby, and rather an indolent air pervades the
place in consequence.
The unusually early SHOWS of the East arc
driving the winter comfort-seekers TO Cali
them. Indeed, the hotel management antici-
pate nm exceptionally good holiday season
ana Is making preparations to have the com.
ing Christmas spent in rather elaborate style
Inc grounds already have holiday a ppear
ance because of the number of bushes on
which Christmas berries growing.
Golf is much INDUCED in now, seeming
doubiy pleasant on these bracing afternoons
Horse back-riding is also a favorite pastime.
Some OF the notable visitors here are +:
Geo &c A. Stanley and wife, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mira. W. II. Dumphy. George L. Volk-
mann and family; J. II. Volkmann, San Fran
cisco; James L. Wilson and wife, New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nicholson, Erie
Penn; A. I. Bennett Chicago; Z. J. Brown,
berkeley: J. J. Munnn, San Francisco; A o.
jackson, New York; Mrs. William Snowdon
Waterloo Iowa; Mrs. j. Hubert, Vosburgh
Grand Forks, North Dakota; Alfred Crebbin
Denver. Colo; William NJ. Gray and wife,
vile, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. Black, San Fran
cisco; James b. Harris and wife, New York
GUY; Henry Tucson. st. Louis; w. II. Chand-
Ter and wife, Brooklyn, n. Y; II. F. de
Wriarte, J. H Macoine, Shanghai, China;
Sohn V. Clarke aud wife. Chicago; Mr.. ana
and Mrs. August A. Schneider, F. D. Myer. San