davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
ElGHT-PAGE EDITION

sc ssr cAssas eruwssa ~s.s -.
8. ssarisa usnsrs aaa prrzes.sas- -, :,
easss 8 asaT re ge-aAesa 40 ! .ss = =
Fias roon and e - soas.sv. = 81
sssfss TAe R.ancAara cs-,. = = 'ha
e<al asarkers sass - sae s.4,s.A. - 'hs
sT'sng sato saFs. arss frea ~. 49,. $ - ~
e.lr - alses e sAe nassh cara 81. = 80
sssW e. sse staaset. hlhnlnsnx 80 - -
y - = S'sass Naaa : tAiau aaySsAc ,.raf
smoke as Il eAaaa rscurss~ 80 asAsk
RlAncAardss stack ard wAs-sss i. ....sh = -
soH1har masses SkywAras - 1aKA.
Iae lsgats from the Ras~rNs-...
fss3 on crowd OF hsg. xxn~~s.. saeAaaas
framed rsTr. clad IN SarS aas -. - -
hAaisrueass Characteristic - - - y II
Alaska GOD hunter. Ths 49,, - q s'F 81
high wttA al sorts os frearAs - - Issssa
principally of pvovisseas s-sss~,~ ~ssAas
aNsy 10 Rags. Inside the wsrsAss..s-s 49,. 81
were mere than seeTs Of Yukas ..s.ssss ssssss
wa'ch me fortune hunters sf tie gaan..s.
ard had purchased in Seassae a~s~
~ a string ON the hraaxe hr,,~As - s..as
the Bianehard's whistle ! wsr-s~. - ~
and soon the men were Aar-xs,~ - -
and forth, wheeling hsx sY7,rk SO.
freight Or carrying the SsesfS a. - -
ward deck IN half an hour ~. 80 y 81.
the freight was aboard ana Avs.<.s So. y.
was made ready 70 east OF
a small crowd OF Slghgscers x~.s.
% witness the Blancharsa.@ s.,,.,s..'su ~
There were no fearful adtens s,ss.A - - =
were commonly witnessed Curing -. - g
20 the kionaike last summer fer - ss.' -"
son that Ali II the ArgonAps. &. -
blanchard had said gQoss-ny - - 80
friends and relatives before lsavfn~ ss..s sssssl
fornia. A few minutes after s,,s,sar sse.r
the hswswrs that hound her "a ~. -
Were cast OF. ard the Alice rsa - q.
turning slowly into the stream - - -
nose northward ard steamed sn~s~s .ss1 -
Copper river country.
The fortune hunters on rne r,.-.
are as hardy 4 lot OF fellows - GO sss..,S
md in months search. Many as ,s~,~
nave mined 10 good advantage ii rsiifsr-
MS. and all are well prepared Il vss,n.
stand the terYors of an Aiaskan ws.ss-
III = expected that they will - lsra<s
on Prince William sound ahout Na~~-.hs-
They are organized into hanar -
from two 10 six. and il ia their sas.n,ss~
70 scatter out over the c1untry nrsnr.aes'
ing for gold and copper Maay usss 4.
tempt the extremely difficult fear n IA
csndsng the Copper river and exnlarsr~
the country beyond. which Is hessexxa ~
De rich IN minerals. One og ghe fart.,..~
hunters aboard the blanchard sxtd "a
night thai II he did not STRIKE an,thsn-
good he Intended going on III. the ehnrrsf
OF the Copper river 10 the hazdx ssex~
Of the fanana river and thencx "a 1a~
Yukon and the klondIke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
WEATHER In ALASKA.
ohserver Salisbury Gives va1uann,
Information About the CeaA
During the Winter

An inauiring correspondent recantfy 60
AFRAID the lowest temperature on the ".
kan river. Alaska. might he beiow -
ability Of any Thermometer Ia yoe1ntes.
Observer q. ~ Salisbury. Of fha wsather
bureau. vas asked yesterday resardinx t;,p
lowest degree Of euld that can u rsxas-
tered
An aichohoi thermomessr.' ~ eas4
could be graduated to 100 degrees below
zero. and I believe even 10 10 1rxreea ~
an extreme II has neser. within the ttnm
record has oeen kept. sons belon y de-
grees on the Yukon river. AT yaklsk1y<t.
or Weare. . station al she janctton IL ~
fuon and TanAna rivers Is dSxre6n wnn
the lowest registered during peIfo& Il
observation from August. IsS2 to MY.
1885, AT Fort Reliance. bet~eea c1esIe
City and Dawson CITY the sasulma1H -
perature on record IL 70 degrees betow.
The climate fhe roast II rom1 111xa-
" well known. The chain Of roast rsatlons
In Alaska. maintained by the signal SER
vice. now the weather hureau. Wa ex-
tended up the Yukon In TIE fall al sSze and
meteorological observations. more a. ieas
desnltory. were maintained by the trading
posts Of the Alaska Commercial Company
during the closed season. As soon an the
lee went out OF tho river Observations wsro
discontinued. not 60 be resumed unit the
end Of the open season. about the nlAdIo
OF September.
The coldest time Of the year on the tn
kon river Ii In January and February. Az
Fort Reliance. which may be taAksn ~ !
central point with the same climate AZ
Circle City and Dawson the mean tenn
perature for different months In TIE year
Is rs follows: January. 2s7: February.
fa.T; March. los. April. as7: Mar. 50.
September. 43.s. October. @7.5; yoyembsf.
Ta. December. n4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

TACOMA. Oct. M.--ateam
Iakue. Capt. Andersen. srrfssa y -
coma last might direct from = s.ss
and Dutch Harhor. sFse Aesf - -
October "A. three days before ~ sAas.. 80
Portland. thar arrived % fne -
week. and therefore brsngs 70 ..ss,s
late as those brought ~ - - - !.
TIE L.akms left Dutch HsFhar os.s..a ....v,r
sse brought ne gold. passensefs 0f - -
southwark. .,ssvu.m
Mate Carlson. o. the Iakras sosa.s =.
fhe report that the rtysr sfsa'ns. -. 80
Esne 10 shesr winter asaarfefs -
kon. The last ~ tie sfeanas's ss. W -
rsniexvossz lefs sf. Hifsafa 49, 80.
rakrsa vas there. No sneN sas = !.
zreurd ID tfs immediate sseas.ass . ~.
Nlehsel wnea We EFT there. 80. ~ .
,nate but fne wsafheF Vas xFas.ass 80.
ssnx cider rasarreeahae norsheese 80 49,
srest ls. over ne plsos. aus slartas - -,
,ea- 49,. a. wsre fnsrs dassf asssM9 a11s'
re were e9npelIss - put 90 = - -. -
arag fyrres - far - ESg $50 s,-s . -
rnsses distans. 10 aeek sae.se' ,s..~s..t.. ,..
ssss5a = sfana away frosa tf's ls.sez ~ 80 :
ssarsr s,.r,,s and shasiors n<sr sfors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

winter IN Alaska to come 20 Seattle and
tuy every pound he needs
Y made a fsw purchases Of clothing in
Seattle. Il took only little investigation
on nay part 70 ascertain that here in Sc
attIe a man can fnd everything he needs
ard a. very low prices. II ne buys ais
outfits anywhere else he is liable to get
lot ot STUFF that i absolutely useless 20
him. Some of the men on the Blanchard
put OF buying their clothes unfn they
reached Seattle. and they are msghty glad
Of It. There's a lot Of fellows On the ship
who are kicking themselves because they
did not Tait TIL they eanse 10 Seattle 20
secure al their groceries ard clothing"
Several Of the Rlanchard's passengers
were standing on the dock and heard ali
that spauld3ug sala. They were asked Il
they had had the same cxper1euea and
held the same VIEWS. and replied ia the af-
frrnative sad orc: I'VE were chnmps
% buy our stun az Los Angeles. It costs
more thare and IS not haFt ~ good As can
be gotten In Seattle. The same Is true OF
san Fraucsaeo.-
TIE scene at ths scawabacher dock last
rszht was typical * Seattle In every way
and - Ike cannot ~ seen IN any city On
the Pacific coss:. On ore side q the dock
iay TIE magnificent steamer City Of Seat
tie. with astT passengers aboard ard 70
tons ~ freight ln her hold. sixty head
Of cattle Nere being placed ia stalls b.
svvaa, 4a~bre and tnerA vv2a .s,s -,.s@. - 1.
hurry saesdent - fhe departure 81 an
Alaska steamer TIE Seattle was bound
fer skagaay, Dyea, Juneau and other
Alaskan ports. On the other side ~ the
d0sk lay tas steamer Alice Blanchard her
decks cogers1 with miscellaneous freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

they could cover numerous points in the
home stretch.
The Republican party has made
strong aght for me gold standard "a wei
as for the tndorsereat of the a5ministra-
lions of President Mckinley and Gov.
Bushnell. TIE Democratic party has
made an aggressive aghf for free silver.
FactionaI aghts have added much % the
intense ennlity tnat has characterized the
canvass. The Republicans claim that
they are sure az tire election of their sta'e
rsckes. ard that they wtll have majority
in the legislature without Hamilton coun-
- Which they Do nat cancede 70 the
Democrats or the fusson5ass II addition
70 the full state and county tickets MEM
hers % tae legislature are 20 - elected.
and there has been IS strong contest be
tween " A. Hanna and Jonn 4. Mclean
for the seastorshfp A. between Bushnell
ard Chapman for governor.
Hot Fight in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE Oct aa-The political
campaign IN Kentucky virtually ended to-
sav Probably r@ver before IN the history
of taIx commonwealth has 8 campaign
ben carried 81 wiki more enthusiasm
and energy than has been thgz ene. Tss
free silver question has been TIE chief
souse of discussion tn the state az large
willie In tie t03ns ard cafzes t7s iszses
nave been pzrelv 4oca1, the financial
sgg-stgan having been almost wholly ress-
GATED 20 IRE background. The follow = 2
sra IRE nominees of 1he respective parties
ear clerk of ire court of apneats. Demo
ratio. samuel ] shack@lfora; National
Deeuocsat4c James z fflHanan. Rapus-
lear James & Bailey. Popaltsts Joe A.
Parker.
An ApmthvfIe Contest.
RICHMOND. Va Get as-Tae cam
vaIwn 8n Virginia practically closed to
sight Governor. isausenanf governor. a.
1awmey raaera4 ard hzif of tsae senate ana
q fEs1 lowsr h0ase are 80 be elected Tb@
legislature w48 ebecE 8 successor ir the
senass 20 Senator Daniel TIE canvass
has been ~ aaathes1c one on bofh sides
buf 1hs Uenaeesa&s viii w4sh TIE bold
r,an.Er.tat IN p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

With ffty-sevea hardy rroxpectorS
aboard and 800 tons Of provisions slowed
away in her hold. the steamer Alice
blanchard sailed az o'clock last night
for Alaska. Her destination Is The mouth
Of the Copper river. For nearly two hours
before the steamers lines were cast OF,
The scene at the sehwahacaer dock was
provisions and nearly a score of Yukon
sleds We're hurrledly placed on the for
ward deck. while the crew was engaged
In storing away the freight and fuel be-
low.
The Blanchard's passenger list con-
OF them from California. All save two
outltted at Los Angeles or San Francisco,
and the great majority OF them regretted
that they had not postponed the making
Of their purchases until they arrived at
Seattle. Two of the passengers bought
complete outfits in Seattle, and II was
what they experienced In the way OF
prices and goods that made the remain
der OF the passengers regretfni Of the fact
that they had secured their provision and
clothing in California.
O. l. Spaulding, resident OF Los An-
geles. made the plain statement last
night that he would have saved % per
cent. on the cost OF his outfit II he had
deferred making his purchases until
reaching Seattle Il lost Just so by buy
ing my goods In Les Angeles. This Is on
actual cost. I would have saved more II
had purchased my outfit here. because.
i would not have taken along fot cs
stuff do not need. and could have se-
cured here few articles that are ahso-
lutely essential 10 a well-arranged outfit.
I would advise any man preparing to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
OFF FOR ALASKA.


Steamer City Of Seattle sailed n 10
O'Clock last night for Alaska with foFsy-
four passengers. sixty head nf castis ard
al4 tons of freight. On her forward deck
were twenty sIeighs belonging 70 the Hum
bert expedition, wnich was orgarfSat faf
the purpose Of taking food 10 t1s krubisss
miners u the golden klonaike. This ssxty
head of cattle also belong 90 the Hunasft
expedition. The bark colorado, xhirn
sailed Friday. was unable 10 carry al OF
the expedition. At vsctaTia fhe Seattle
will take on nearly 100 mors head OF stefk
belonging 10 the same party.
Among the seatsies passengers sffn
two Tacoma gentlemen, John r. hoYsy
and A. G. Brokaw. both weEl.knern frs5-
dents OF the city by Com nencsH1snt osy'
They are equipped for 4 trip s1onx ssa
southeast coast OF Alaska. md Vii -
gone several months They expect ~ -.
anime several promising afaffs rrepsfsass
which have been located therst
The Seaffie's flrsf-ciass paxssn9kTs we're.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
last TRIBUTES
IO HENRY GEORGE.
Eulogies Over the Dead
Philosopher.
THE FINAL FUNERAL RITES.
Thirty Thousand People View the
Remains Lying in State.
THE FINAL FUNERAL RITES.

Not sfnee the Funeral of Cen Grant
Has New York Witnessed such
outharst of Grief or Sncb mn At
tendance on Public Funeral
lie. and q Jewish Rabbi. tnite In
Conducting the Last services for
the Dead and I'm Eufozfging fhe
Departed Political Philosopher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
Inst GUNS Of TIE
CAMPAIGN FIRED.
No Further Speeches to
Be delivered.
FoREcAsTINo THE RESULT.
interest Centers in the New York
Municipal Campaign.
FoREcAsTING THE RESULT.

The Co.diafcn I'm tA~ state mt Large
Chaotic. Owing to Many Local Is
saes and the Bitter Municipal
Esaas~~ss--Repub Very Cenfi-
dent Of Carrying Ohio and secur-
Ing th- Election OF n United
States senasor-The Contest In
Maryland warna-ln other states
Msch Apathy In Being Manifested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
California MEN
PRAISE SEATTLE.
They Are Astounded at
Her Resources.
ADVISE ALL TO BUY HERE
Estimates of What They Lost hy
Purchasing in Los Angeles.

Fifsy-sevea Prospe~fors sail ON the
blanchard tor Copper Riser-Ali
Save Two of Them outfissed Tn the
Southern Cfss-Q- L. Spnuldfng
Plainly Declares He Could Have
saved $50 on His own Goods by
Confirm His Nords-~we We're
.Chumps' 10 Hay Elsewhere.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

resFsy @ssAs s.6 CsxzAcxn ccu1sy eS eyer
LesA Factfonaf trcuhlss AZ f,nrsnnat ard
I2svefaF1 are exrec1c1 - re5uee these psa-
raAsflFS< As rAe pszls rsaS@ a. . n. n
Cs1csna2tt ana Cleveland tse frse returns
MI corae frazn those cizseS ard sAaw reua-
oSraVlc gains- The rsfl-as from xs-ae
othsr c4t1eS are expected - show smaller
Democratic S1zrs TIE Republicans are
counting CT gains n tAe rssraa tsStrtrsS.
waae-e prosperity has vesGrssd mere th8n
IN the towns The Democrats clairr IA y
VII hsid tae rural veFa down and xln oas
On the chargss IN re rsfsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

A nttls hsso-s e+eiock re IRE 1as
STOPPED. ard rhsse wn0 ecula not <et "a
were compelled - turn back and ger 7a.
tru-r tne pof,es lines A careful estimate
of fh~ number VIC coal6 nct get "a =
, 80 Thgs number : @aGal - me zzrs-
her - taoxe wfao pssssd re caskst.
Tfea arosAs~ .nra1g caTse-fhass gro
wsxhe4 70 han~ fhs eminent cls<xvnae1
praise Eer-v 6sesrgs. Daring ths aass \ Er
az 1-ehassra Played Cronsnss funeral
rnz-ea, Hanae1-s largo and ire Lest
Chars 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

Continued On Pzgs =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

psarsa . rnsasss esseA Of asnkz lzzsse -
v5etasS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

Caas.aae1 o Fag :
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25

City Evening Chronicle, is here for few days
stay and is at the Lick. =.
u Z. stone, business man of Seattle, is
among the arrivals at the Occidental.
Z. T. Chapman OF Fergus Falls. Mimi, is
among tue late arrivals at the Palace.
u. H. Oliver, business man of Sonora, Tu-
oiumne county, arrived here yesterday.
General c. n. Sterry, attorney of the Atchi-
son, lopeka and Santa Fe Railroad, with head
quar- at Los Angeles, is at the Palace.
The Rev. Phillip A, Hubert, DID, of Living
stone College, Salisbury, NC, will speak at
foung Mems Christian Association Hall at 3
O'CLOCK this afternoon on 1.-THE Light Turned
On"
Z. +. Waters, baggagemaster of the Oregon
RMiway and Navigation Conipauy's dock, and
MISS MAUD Stuhr stenographer OF the com-
Pahy' were married quietly on the 10Th inst.
Disappointing a number of their friends who
hoped to be invited.
Colonel Henry G. Shaw, representative of
the Stockton Pottery Company, is among the
arrivals at the Russ. He WAS some years ago
secretary OF the Los Angeles Cham Der OF Com
merce' ana he made number OF speeches for
Mckinley during the last campaign.
Jenerson Doolittle, one of the owners OF the
Gould and Doolit tie mine, and OF considerable
other property in the sierras has returned
here after visit to the mountains He says
that much development is going on in the
mines, and that everything is on a solid and
legitimate basis
Hon. Grove L. Johnson, for SO many years
the leader OF the Sacramento bar, has removed
to TINS City, where he will hereafter be located.
The firm of Johnson, LInford & Whitaker. of
wf1ch Mr. johnson is the head, engaged for
offices floor in the new CALL building, where
they expect to be located by the Fourth of
JuIv
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
DANGEROUS CROSSINGS.

The re solution offered at the last meet
ing OF the Board of Supervisors requiring
the railroad company to erect gates at
certain dangerous street crossings, so as
to guard against accidents and afford pro-
lection to the lives of passers along the
streets, was referred 10 the Street Com
mittee, and it is TO be hoped that this
committee will not delay long n MAKING
a report favorable to the resolution. The
matter is one of considerab Bile urgency.
These crossings have been too long left
open and it is full time that the proposed
protection to the public should be pro-
vided.
There is nothing in the suggested meas.
ure in the nature of an untried experi-
ment. The erection of gates on railway
crossings OF public streets has been prac.
ticed in every country where railways
cross such highways on the level with the
street. To establish them here will be
simply to adopt precautions which in
many other places have long been en-
ployed and have been found of great sery.
ice to the community.
No argument is needed to show the i'm
portance of such protection for the public
at our dangerous railway crossings and
no urging should be needed to induce the
Street Committee to promptly report the
resolution. 1t would be gratifying to have
the subject brought up for definite action
at the next meeting of the board and
there seems to be no reason why there
should be any delay in the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.


ability
short This conclusion
gained
would general
iuihes belief that they
collapsed of
desired the
her example Under these
outbreak hoIits radically
nent and may begin before this week 20 aclo
One OF the disturbing features the shifting
alliances The Emperor Of Germany
together
Sultan to
the Bulgaa
these conflicting
that
and OF the Bugariaus
Of Mr. Gladstone
Europe
himself
doubt his ambitions
iamou
which
possible
be foosh
public able
OF the world
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
WITH YOUR COFFEE

Mrs. Cawker-H am not mistaken, Mrs.
Snodgrass was Duff before she was married
Mr.. Cawker-Perhaps she was. l know that
she married q duffer.-Louisville Courier
Journal
"You should make an allowance for your son
a college, Grimly. Most young men have to
sow their wild oats"
MAKE an alIowancei I've doubled it since
he started in."-Free Press.
UMiss Frostq ue-I would never get married
in leap year, because everybody would say
that had done the proposing.
Miss Caustique-Don't let that deter you.
They will say that anyway. - Philadelphia
Press.
81 am going to do some thing in the literary
line which will take better than Scotch dia-
lect," said Trenchant Penn.
"Whatis it?' go.
81 am going to write a story in baby talk
Harper's Bazaar.
Mr.. Hiland-wasn't it singular that Cam
ton, Ohio, should go Democratic at the mu.
nicipal election?
Mr.. Halket-Not at all. The Canton Repub-
licans were all at Washington trying to get
ofiice.-Pittsburg gChronicle-Telegraph.
Mrs. Young-My great trouble is TO get rid
of stale food.
Mrs. Stager-The easiest thing imaginable.
Just tell the children that they must not eat
it, that it will disagree with them, and you
will have no more troube.-Boston Tran
script.
Art Dealer-If you do not like any of these
landscapes, let me show you one of our pic
lures of still life.
Mr. Gaswell becoming interested)-No, l
don't think l care to see any of 'em, but If
you've got right lively brewery scene you
may show IT to me.-Ch!cago Tribune.
Shank notice that some of the Canadian
newspapers seem very anxious to have the
United States engage in almost any kind of
war.
OShaw-I don't doubt it. Those fellows
would put up with almost anything that
would stimulate immig grafton into their coun-
try-Puck 0
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
NUMEROUS BOARDS OF TRADE.

1t is matter for remark that in spite
OF the many evidences of depression in
business that have been manifested
throughout the country during the past
two or three years, the result in this State
as brought to light early in '97 is highly
encouraging. For it has not been an ulti-
mately injurious one, if we may take
present industrial signs as a criterion.
The various periods of depression seem to
have produced only temporary discour-
agement Oh the part OF the people. from
which they have emerged with a reactive
enthusiasm.
The evidences of renewed activity have
in one striking particular taken form of
organized associations, designed for the
promotion of industry and enterprise.
Most OF these associations are Boards of
Trade, any number of which are SPRING
ing up all over the State. Within the
past few months the newspapers of Santa
Cruz, Los Gatos, Napa, Chico, Merced, and
numerous other towns have been ringing
with accounts of long and stirring meet
ings of citizens i'm bued with a desire for
local progress.
AS last as these various boards are or
ganiZed and their constitutions and by
laws are drawn up, ana officers elected,
they enter upon series of monthly meet
ings at each Of which there are presented
propositions which the authors of them
have doubtless had in mind for a number
of years.
The association of the representative
minds OF each community presents a
definite outlet OF expression through
which the various plans tn at have hitbarto
lain dormant may be brought to a locus
and laid effectively and comprehensiveIy
before the public, In whose interest thew
are proposed. Consequently, many of
these plans, being thus intelligentIy con-
sidered. will receive direct and effective
promotion.
In Los Gatos for instance, no sooner
had the LEGAL Board of Trade been estab-
lished than three excellent proposals came
forth and were shortly put into tangible
shape for the electors of the town to act
upon. These were projected resolutions
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
PERSONAL

J. =. Stanton of Colusa is at the Russ.
J. I. Anderson of Fresno is in the City.
William G. BIatt of Detroi; is at the Palace.
John Orr. a mining man of Sonora, is at the
Russ.
Ex-Jndge G. solon Hall of Sacramento is in
the City.
C. L. Steiner OF Austin, New, arrived here
yesterday.
P. K Bradford, q business man OF Elk Grove.
is in town.
J. H. Corewan, mining man OF Mariposa,
is at the Lick.
John syme a mining man of French Gulch,
is at the Russ.
p. B. McComb of Stockton is visiting friends
in San Francisco.
E. Hockmeyer, wealthy business man of
Guatemala, is in the City.
President David Starr Jordan of Stanford
University is at the Palace.
F. L. Coombs OF Napa. ex-Minister to Japan,
was at the Grand yesterday.
Ex-Congressman Grove L. Johnson of Sacra-
mento is here on a brief visit.
A. B. Jackson, the banker, of Salinas is
among the arrivals at the Grand.
Professor Earl Barnes of Stanford University
and Mrs. Barnes are at the Grand.
District Attorney Charles E. Lindsay OF
santa Cruz is here for a short visit.
Major Lionel Henson of Killarney, Ireland,
is one of the arrivals at the Palace.
Charles Piper. owner of the Albany Hotel,
Portland, is among the arrivals here.
John Il. Coleman, editor of the Virginia