davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
sBORT LOBSTER CATCHERS FINED

Marblehead Mass Aug. 1G (specaD.-Seven fisher
men were convicted in The local court to-day OF
catching Holsters which measured less than the ten
inches urescr,bed by law They fined s. a
lobster and the aggregate OF fines paid were $ll2o
Captain Proctor and officer I>etteney of the STATE
polce chartered a soOp and disguised as yachts
men got the evidence The MaTb.ehcad catch is
nothing at all in comparison with what has been
done at Swampscott. There are lOl5 snort crusta-
ceans in custody. and the fines will be s5.S'5
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
A PHILADELPHIA DROWNED AT CAPE MAY

Cane MAY n j.. Aug i6.-J. Sergeant Price, OF
Philadelphia vice-president OF the Lana l''ie anu
Trus, Company OF that city. was taken from the
surf ,od,v I'm an Unconscious condition He died
soon aftcrward. The life guards VINO rescued NJ
ohvsicians by resOrting to artificial respiration,
succceded In restoring him TO consciousness Dut
no soon la nsed into Inconsistencies and died.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
COST or AN ARHOR-PLATE PLANT.
A GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION BEGUN ~ BETH
LEHEM. PENN.

A GOVERNMENT INVEST IGA IION EF''T = II III II
IEHEM PENN.
Bethlehem Penn. Aug. lG.-The members OF the
Investigating Committee. who are trying to find
ont for the United States Government what II
costs to erect and maintain "A plant In which
armor-plate for the Nations iig vessels can be
manufactured. came mere to-day. The committee
Is composed OF Commodore Howell Captain A.
H. Mccormick Chief Engineer j. ~. Perry. chief
civil Engineer NJ T. Endicott. Lieutenant r. +
Fletcher and Lieutenant W. l. Chambers. OF the
Navy and C. w. De Knight. secretary Of the
Naval Committee OF the United States senate
The inspection will probably take ali the week
The members will cndcavor TO learn whether not
II would be advisable for the Government to erect
it's armOi-plate plant and what II would cost
to build and maintain such Il plant; ana II the
Bethlehem Iron Company desires to dispose OF its
plant 10 the Government the committee will re-
port whether the sum the company asks IL q rea-
soma BILE
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
FELL INTO 4 POOL OF ACID.

rR1GHTFUI. ACCIDENT TO A BOY WHILE SUFFER
ING FROM FIT.
While gathering fire wood around the works OF
the Kings County Oil Company at Bissvile, Long
Island yesterday afternoon, John Shaess, boy
seventeen years old was seized with an epileptic
nt and fell into a pool Of suphurc acid and naph-
tha the refuse of the works
The boy managed to crawl out Of the pool ana
fell unconscious to the ground, where he was found
living naked by a watchman few moments later
Tho boys clothing had been entirely eaten of by
tho acid and his body was burned badly thai
the flesh fell off when ne was touched ~
An ambulance was summoned. and the untorti-
nate boy taken TO St Johns Hospital. where II
was said that he would not recover the boy hved
with a widowed mother in Starr-st, Blissville.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
VASSARS COLORED GRADUATE.
ANITA HEMMINGs is HER NAME AND SHE LIVES
IN BOSTON.

BOSTON Aug l6 (SpeciaD-Anita Hemmings. the
roulo,,o girl who was graduated AT Nassar this
wear Is the Oldest Of the four children Of Rober'
and Mary Hemmings. of No. . Sussex-st. Robert
is a hard-working man. and owns his house. All
the children two girls and two boys are ambitious
and studious Anita has been lover OF books
from childhood She stood high IN her classes In
the public schools. being graduated with honors
from the Prince School and the Girs' High School.
Then she went to Dwight J.. Moodys seminary. at
Mort hfnld where she prepared for Nassar.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

Cleveland. Aug. l6.-An average advance OF 81
ton in the price Of structural steel has been made
the mills In this city in the last three or four
days. and another advance Is looked for repre-
sentative Of the Cleveland Rolling Mil Company
says that he would not be- surprised 10 tie price
go up g. ton more In the next thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
KILLED BY THREE WOHEN ClCLISIS.
THEY DIDN'T WAIT TO SEE WHAT HARM THEY
HAD DONE.

Buffalo Aug 16.-John Fcssett, seventy-two
years old of Cheektowaga was knocked down by
three women riding bicycles while crossing Front
ave ri Hudson-st. yesterday afternoon. He sus-
taired injuries from which he died early this
morning The names of the women have not been
learned In the excitement that prevailed after the
accident they mounted their wheels and rode away
Several boys chased them. but were unable to over
haul them.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
THE DISH-WA SHER'S BRIDE.

Cor,Nr FI.osrA NAsBY. KRANTZBo AND BYsLATr
TAKES A PARTNER IN GOOD FORTUNE.
poston. Aug IS (SpeciaD.-Count Cronheiln. ers'-
LII a,shwasber and coal l-heaver but now Count
~ Flosta Nasty Krantzbo and Byslatt. and Mrs
Tilie Nelson. widow of William Nelson. 'ross-s''
saloonkeeper. who cut his throat about two ana
half wears ago. were married last Thursday at me
Amerlcan House by the Rev. A w. Sundcrloi,
Swedish Episcopal minister. The Count mas Just
come into estates rendering an annual income oil
& AZ
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
JERSEY LIGHTNING GOING OUT or FAVOR.

Md1etown. y. Y. Aug l6.-Orange County apple
tack is evidently declining In public favor OF the
threescore distlleries In Orange County and the
bordering county OF Sussex. y. j. only one. at War
wick will start up tins season. Dealers say this Is
on account OF the limitations which have been placed
on the market at a low expense. Loca, retail deal
ers report a falling of In the demand for applejack.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

Madrid Aug. 1.-THE attempt OF senior hofne'o
pobledo the Spanish Minister of Justice TO assume
the Conservative leadership has failed folio"ins
his pubuc declaration in favor of the retenooh " VI
General Weyler in Cuba ana aeamst ,he
rIii ,iinn win the dissident Conservatives lne
prncipai Conservative leaders have givep rem,er
aud Minister for War. who remains at the heao Vi
,lo
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
SECTION BOSS MURDERED.
KNOCKED OVER WITH A SHOVEL AFTER DIS
PUTE ABOUT A PAYROLL

Saratoga y. Y, Aug 1s-James Radigan. OF
Ballston Spa was killed to-day by Joseph De
We've OF Saratoga Springs. who has been arrested.
De We've admits striking Radgan over the head
with n shovel. The murder was committed near
Rock CITY Falls Saratoga County. on the line Of
an electric road under process OF construction.
Padigan was section boss. and a dispute arose be-
,uee1 rim and De We've the latters time
allowance on the payroll The only witness 10 the
murder has been held.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
TO RUN THE SILVER CAMPAIGN.

Duluth MINI. Aug I.--Dhalrman Towne this
afternoon announced the Executive Committee OF
the National Silver Republican party The mem
bers are: Chairman. Fred r. Dubois. Idaho: Judge
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
RAILROADS DAMAGED IN COLORADO.

Pueblo. Ccl.. aug. lG.-Storms around Pueblo
have caused damage To railroads northwest and
south Twenty miles north Of Pueblo hail fell in
great duaniiiits. and drift,d to depth of three
seet I'm som, places. while covering the surface Of
the ground three inches. Twenty miles south OF
Pueblo "A cioudburst sent Salt Creek and the
rovas on a tear and damaged "a thousand feet OF
the Denver and RIO Grande tracks besides the
approaches 20 several bridges Chico Creek. fifteen
miles from this city. is badly swollen. and has
carried out "a county bridge IN addition to one
span Of rho Missouri Pacific Bridge No rain has
fallen In Pueblo or 10 the west.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
ss,pv,cFs FOR cANovAs IN HAVANA.

Havana. Aug ls-Funeral services IN honot VI
senor Canovas will be held AT the catheur"' ne'e
tomorrow All the Government oilces ,"ee Mia for Tor
clo1ed and the business houses VIII alSo gioSe i0
the dav as mark Of respect for the dead.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
LIGHTNING BUSY AT NARRAGANsErr

NarraFanscu Pier. l.. l., Aug. l6-Narrasansett
Pier was swept by storm. Hood and fire thls morn
ing 4 pOrtitn OF the wall Ocean Road
damaged TO tho extent Of 500 and lightning struck
a big barn owned by Edward Davis, OF Providence.
and the building burned TO the ground The
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
THE LIGHTNINGS FRANKS IN JERSEY.


MANY HOUSES DAMAGED BY THUNDERBoLTs.
AND SEVERAL PERSONS SEVERELY SHOCKED
yineland ~ j.. Aug Is (specaD.-worshippers
at the West Jersey camp-meeting. at Malaga, last
night were thrown into a state OF confusion by a
furious electrical storm. A bolt OF lightning struck
a buggy occupied by Harry Zelly, G. Ayers and }.
Magosky Of Bridgeton rendering two OF the boys
unconscious Zey. who apparently received the
full force OF the bolt remained unconscious until
,b,s morning when he recovered sufficiently to be
taken home The bolt the curtains on the top
of the buggy into strips splintered the shaf's ana
stunned several people who were sitting near by,
among whom were Miss Marie Sanville. H. "A
Lefeyer and Peter Sanville Of Nlneland; Miss san
III fainted Ii was about $50 o'clock when the
sevcrest part of the storm struck the camp grouhu
Evangelistic services III 'he auu'oii"'" "''e W
trenton. \. j.. Aug ls (specaD.-Durng heavy
thunderstorm which passed over this city this
morning lightning struck the barn OF Franz HILL
instantly killing two horses valued at $3.50 each.
r,ore uere three horses standing IN a row. and
tho middle one was uninjured The lightning also
set fire 10 a barn belonging to John II. kicnarusoIh kicI
in Reservor-st & iht ua' t ,h" brickvard Of Henry
Kafer. in Pennington-ave.
Pennington. ~ j.. Aug 16 (speciaD-Three severe
electrical passed over TINS section 'as' hsh'
Lightning struck the barn belonging to A. B. Allen.
nnsr G'r0,on The building was burned 10 me
ground with is contents. lncIldhe - Io, ., ~ n',, o,
ShhnS,ryG. GhnnSS,ry 'he summer '''pS anu ""''''
Long Branch ~ j.. Aug. l6 (SpeciaD-Lightning'
A. 3 oc.ock this morning. struck the summer nome
~ John II Kahle. OF No 81 West One-hundred-
and-dffv-second-st.. NcwYork. The Scott cottage
and the Spencer house were struck 81 the same
,ine boii also passed through bedroom In ihe
Kable cottage. occupied by Mr.. kah!es two sons,
who were severely stunned.
Egg Harbor cry y. j.. Aug. i6.The thunder
storm about midnight last night was severe in this
section Of the state. Several buildings were struck
bv lightning aui badly damaged. The switchboaris
n, In, q, l,otrlc-ght plant were burned out by the
ighining and the city was thrown into darkHcss.
The electricity ~ ;he air affected the automatic
block signals on the Reading Railroad 10 such an
extent hat they could n0 De operated until after
The s.orm was over. The County Insane Asylum. at
Ple,santVll!c was struck by bolt OF the lightning
ana b,dly DAMAGED The patients IN the asylum
were nor Disturbed.
During thc heavy thunder and lightning storm at
midnight sunday bolt Of lightning struck The
harm OF Philemon pickersOn, n chemist. al No $50
C'Iinton-aye. Newark. The barn set on fire and
burned to he ground. Three horses. which were In
The 10 pciishcl In the flames Tho pr vite abora
,orv of Mr. Dckcrson. which ddjoins the harm. WAS
el-o compete destroyed The los will 5e about
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

Amateur Photographers will find every requisite
at Rockwoods liiO Broadway. near 4Oth.-(Advt,
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

rr WILL BE GARRoTEp WITHIN THE PRISON
INCIDENTS OF THE TR1AI-THE ASSASSIN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07
FROM MORRIS CHAPEL.

Regular correspondence
Health is reported very good in
this community.
Albert Stephens of Greenfield,
spent Sunday here with homefolks.
The Sunday school here is pro
crossing nicely, thanks to the great
interest manifested by the people
in the community.
The attendance at the foot race
Sunday between G. N. Cowell and
q. M. Anderson was small. Did
they catch up, Irene?
f. M. Stephens, G. johnson, s
Bivens and others went to Hollow
Rock Sunday. Others, two young
ladies especially, were disappointed
in going to this Sunday picnic -fol
that is just what it was in fact.
MORRIS CHAPEL, May 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07

Prompt attention given to all business entrust-
ed to their care.
g92@OiliCe over the bank.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07

Whereas 10 haa pleased God in Dis
wisdom CD remove from earth MIr.J.M.
Martin, father 81 our beloved ormnat
and esteemed and ever faithful sunday
school worker Miss Lizzie: therefore
BE ID resolved, Gut That wp tender
our most holriielt sympathy. siucprcsl
regret, and eondoloucr 90 Miss Lizzie iu
her great and ireplrabIa loss. and as.
sure her Of our real interest in her very
sad bereavement.
BE 70 resolved. second. Tint thcsorcs
olutions boz spread in f1ll upon hemin
utos OF the Sunday school tbat % copy
be- furnished TIM CANDIES CmoNcLI
Tor publication, aud that % copy Dee furn
ishcd to the bcrplyed.
Respectfully submitted.
w. II. MCGML.
u. A. pors.
w. u. MCRAE.
For the Sunday School
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07

THE CHRONICLE and the Nashville Weekly
Sun 81 20 cents per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07
The Palmer House,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
American and European Plans.

The Palmer House has made reductions on a
large numbered its rooms ON the American and
European plans, and ut the same time improved
it's service; never i'm better condition nor better
kept than at present
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07
FROM DEVIDER.
Special correspondence

Special correspondence
Thomas Cooper went to Hollow
Rock Sunday.
Green Norden went to Carroll
County yesterday.
Rev. g.. f. Waters preached at
Oakgrove Sunday.
Thomas Bracken and Lee Speed
have returned from Jackson.
Alex Allen and family are spend
ing a few days with his father near
Dollar this week.
We had frost here last Saturday
night. Thus the saying thunder
in February, frost in May" holds
good this year.
DEVIDER, May A..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Do you intend to teach this year? II
so, You must attend the teachers associ-
alton at Flatwoods church, 5 or 6 miles
northeast of Camden, May 10, 1897.
The association will decide that day
whether we will have q weeks normal
at Camden, Holiday and Big Sandy or
hold it all at one place. If the decision
should be one place, the association will
decide which place to hold the normal.
Be sure to be present.
ID. b, GossETT,
County Superintendent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07
FROM PAvATr


Regular calfr Ippndrueel
We come once more seeking nd-
mitianco 10 your columns, having.
been silent for some time. During
our absence from numbers of CORE
spondonts, We have not forgotten
you, neither have wo fail0d 30 pc
rinse the pages Of THE CBHoEIoLE
with pleasure each week. THE
CHRONICLE never fails 10 find a
hearty welcome 10y our people, for
its columns are always laden with
the latest news of our county as well
as tho most important news Of sis
ter counties.
Mrs. j. ID. Sbingor is confined
10 her room by an attack Of measles
Nathan Phillips drives the wag-
on up hin with the wheels locked
of late.
Farmers are making slow prog
ress, on account Of the wator being
out so late.
Johnny Hensloy is dangerously
i'll from an attack of measles and
pneumonia.
Rev j. l.. Goodman filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
Church Sunday
Miss Sallie Camp has recently
closed a school of three months du-
ration at this place.
Miss Meta Dreaden left Sunday
10 visit relatives and friends at Ba-
kersyille and Waverly.
Misses Laura Gossett and Ellen
Hatlby, Of Lees Point, spent Sat
urday with friends here.
T. j. Whitfield and wife Of Cuba,
visited their daughter, Mrs. M. l..
Phillips, Saturday and Sunday.
Nj. i. Phillips has erected a new
warehouse, and has commenced to
build a commodious business house.
Miss Mollie Shelton says there
is no reason why she should not
visit the post-ofiice daily now since
she has recovered from the measles.
Miss Dora Byrn, of Humphreys
County, spent a week with friends
and relatives here recently. Miss
Dora says she admires a Goodman
Wonder il it isn't Rudolph?
Odo Mcdaniel and Miss Ett5
Goodman were united in marriage
at the residence of the brides faith
er last Sunday morning at 1890
W. l.. Matlock, esq, officiating
May their journey through life b.
one Of success, and may all thei
troubles and trials be little ones.
The recent high water did con
siderable damage to our people, es
pecially to those who owned prop
erty near the banks of the river
The mighty current swept ava,
one dwelling, a warehouse, and TIN
post-office, SO we did not receiv,
any mail here for fourweeks. Ate
the water had receded we coulc
walk along the shores of the Ten
nessee, leaving our footprints il
sand and gaze upon the bleache,
skeletons of countless Indians VIII
were buried years, years ago, whel
they knew this place as a happ,
hunting ground and roamed tn
painless forests unmolested.
PAVATT, May 1.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07

~ Discussed By u. %. Ray aud urotbs,
Tucker.

~ Discussed By y. -. Ray aud Brother
Tucker.
Ray" Do You hold and teach that
many of Gods justified children, who
have hoen born of God. are still uumuct
flied, and possessing impure and caual
hoarts2'
Tuckor-"lou understand us correct
w sanctilicatiou is the second blessing.
by which those who arc justified have
thoir hearts cleansod, then they receive
full salvation"
R-"Suppose one of those justified
children of God should die without sane,
tifcatiou, will he go 10 hell?'
T-"No; ] think not
R-"Will such an unsmctilied child
of God go 10 Heaven with an impure
hearth"
T-"No, because no one can enter
Heaven without specification.
R-"DO the unsanctified children OF
God receive sanctiGeatiou IN death ?"
T-"No, death does not sanctily any
one"
R-1Theu in the name of common
sense and scripture, what viii become
of the souls Of the children of God that
die i'm a state of Justification
Il Gn confusion) -"Have You ever seen
an article on justification in the Christian
REPOSITORY Cstarts to get it,
R-"We don't wish to see it; all We
desire on this subject is the word of God.
Rays question remains unanswered
/ Oh, such fOolishnessl Ia. j. l..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07
Monday, May 9th, 1897,

to the highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing described land, lying and being IN
the fifth civil district of Benton County,
and bounded as follows Beginning on
the extreme corner Of an entry for 252%
acres OF land in the name of u. Barker;
running thence south l06 poles to a stake
with redoak pointers; thence west 203
poles to a stake 10 poles east of the house !;
thence north 81 poles to a stake; thence
west 80,poles to a stake with poplar point
ers; thence north l12 poles to the Indian
Greek; thence east % poles to a stake ;
thence north 400 east Is poles to Cypress
Creek; thence north 70@ east through a
lane 81 poles to a stake with three water
oak, sycamore and sweetgum pointers
| thence south so poles to q stake with two
redoak pointers; thence east SO poles to
the beginning, containing 262 acres, be
the same more or less, including and ex-
Guiding one house and about four acres Of
land.
TERMS OF SALE.-Said land will be sold
upon a credit of seven months, free from
the equity ofredemption. The purchaser
will be required to execute note with APP
proved security, and a lien will be retain
ed as further security.
This April 20, 1897.
d. G. HUDSON,
10 r. HAWKINS, Clerk and Master.
Solicitor for Complainant. 1922
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
Alex Adams vs.. James Davidson ct
ais,

In obedience to a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court at Camden, Tennessee, made
in the above styled cause, notice is here
given that l will sell at public cutlery in
front OF the east door Of the courthouse
in Namdnn Tnnnnasnn ON
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07

When you want fine commercial
job printing, remember that The
CHRONICLE continues to make a
specially Of this class Of work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-07
TbsBsIIsUfB Benton
To Represent tho Phillips Gro
Gerry Co. OF the Centennial

4 The Tennessee Centennial
7 throws It's doors open to the
= public May ! aud continues
10 October 81 1897
4 Not only the wonderful re-
4 sources OF tho Grand old Vol
4 uutcer State win beon exhibit
: ton, but thousands of exhibits
from other States and foreign
lands win be- included in this
3 great industrial panorama.
4 Certainly every renncssean
Z with State pride viii visit the
= "New White City" while this
magnificent Centennial is i'm
progress, and TO chat end the
3 PmLWs GROCERY Co. offers
4 free 20 thomostpopularyoung
4 ladyiu Benton Couutyaround
: trip ticket 10 the Centennial,
and gate fees and hotel expon-
ses for three days.
4 ThecOutcst between the fair
4 daughters Of our county TO be
4 determined by the one receiy-
Ing the greatest number of
votes secured with each pu-
chase at their new soda fount.
= The contest 20 be in charge Of
4 Mr.. Robert J.. Phillips, which
is a guarantee it viii be fairly
: and houorably conducted
The tickets viii be counted
every Saturday evening Mt s
. o'clock, thusgivingthof
} of each competitor an oppor-
4 tunity of knowing how their
= favorite stands.
4. The contest closes Wednes-
z day, September Is, at S p. m.
% The interesting question is
! who will represent the PHIL
4 LIPS GROCERY Co. at the Ten
y nessee Centennial?
The record-union., 1897-07-18
Infants one-strap Black Slippers.

Childrens' One-strap Slippers in
black or tan leather; also in white
canvas. Sizes 6 to 1912.
The record-union., 1897-07-18
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A very pretty home wedding took
place on Wednesday at the residence of
c. E. Mack on the lower Stockton
road. At l O'Clock, to the strains of the
wedding march, rendered by Miss Liz
zie F1emming Of Lincoln, the contract
ing parties, Miss Blanche r. Philippi of
this city and George A. Edgar of San
Jose took their places beneath beau
tiful floral arch, and were united by
Rev. Mr.. Trefren of Sacramento. The
attendants We're Miss Amy Greenlaw Of
Sacramento, Miss Josephine Edgar of
San Jose, r. A. Lee of San Jose and
Louis Philippi of Sacramento. The
bride was charming in her dainty white
organdie, carrying white carnation and
bride roses.
Following the ceremony a dainty re-
past was served, and after a short time
spent among the gathered friends and
in admiring the many beautiful and
useful presents, the happy couple took
their departure for San Francisco with
many good wishes of friends, followed
by showers of rice and old shoes. The
young people are we'll known, both in
Sacramento and San Jose. and fondest
wishes for their future welfare follow
them to their new home in Niles. Santa
Clara County, whree the groom holds
the principalship of the public school.
The record-union., 1897-07-18

Of this city, has rturned to her home
in San Jose.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Richardson are
at Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Wiseman and daughter Gertrude
leave for Santa Cruz tomorrow.
r. W. Wittenbrock did not go with
his family to Santa Cruz. This is hop
season.
District Attorney F. D. Ryan and
family left yesterday for their summer
vacation at Santa Cruz.
Mrs. E. B. Willis and son Clarence
left yesterday for Summit Soda Springs
for their summer outing.
J. n. Larkin of the Leader has re-
turned from Minneapolis, where he at
tended tie Grand Lodge of Elks.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Young and Mrs
D. w. Black of San Francisco are reg
istered at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A VOORHEES,
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Sigler and ]. E.
Williamson of Verona, n. Y, are guests
at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Eleanor Kelly, accompanied by
her granddaughter, Miss Charlotte Me-
CATCHY, has gone to Colfax, Wash, for
a three months visit.
George J. Cook and wife of the firm
of Cook Bros, lumber merchants OF
Toronto, Can, are in Sacramento on a
short visit, the guests of Mrs. r. j.
Merkley.
Miss Leora Morrow of Topeka, Kan,
who is touring the West and places OF
interest in this State, is the guest OF
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Lash
of 1017 I street.