davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
7 he State University.

Almost every incoming train for The
last three or fnur days has brought siu-
dents in varying numbers from points
all over the State, as well as from III.
northern counties of California. Regis
trati"n AID assignment commenced yes
Ier,iay and iy the middle of the week
e>er, thing will be systemetiZed and III
thorough form for e year. The at
teudence Will be fully NJ to the standard
and may exceed that of former years fy
Il considerable number. 1t vill lie three
or four days before al will arrive and the
full number can be gIveu.-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
Funny Assumptions

Now the News has the authority to
state that Mr.. Cleveland is not Il candi-
date for Governor upon any ticket, and
particularly upon the silver party ticket.
As FOR his >ei atOiial aspirations We are
not at liberty 10 SpeaR.-News.
Upon whose authority are O making
the statement and why is ii that you are
not at liberty t" make statements regard
ing his senatorial aspirations?
The wise way the Republican papers
discuss Silver Parry politics, TO lead the
public 10 infer that they have the most
c"nhdenti"i relations with the party, is
very funny.
Inc News seems to wish The public to
understand hat it has some confidential
communication from Mr.. CLEVELAND that
1t is not at liberty t" divulge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
DIED

In this city, August 30th, 1898. Alfred
Helm, aged 81 years. Funeral from the
Presbyterian Church today, (Wednes-
day At > p. III.
Deceased was one of the oldest settlers
of Carson, and has been a very active
man up to within the past few years.
Mr.. Helm served in many official
capacities i'll this State. He was a mem
her OF the Legislature, was County Clerk,
Deputy Secretary of State and at the
time of his death was Acting Recorder.
Mr.. Helm was made a Mason in 1851.
affiliated with Carson Lodge. April. Il.
1852. The funeral will take place from
the Presbyterian Church at ,. D. IN. and
the MasOns Will conclude the services at
the grave.
He was the las. living Charter member
IN the State.
He spent the best part of his life in
Carson and many warm friends will la
ment his taking of.
He leaves a wife and son Frank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
Go You Desire EMPLOYMENT?

Recognizing the need of an employ
ment office in this city, F. w. Day has
opened a bureau at his dry goods store,
opposite the Capitol and strangers seek
ing employment will thereby he enabled
to find positions more readily than if
obliged to seek for themselves.
The question is often asked nv per-
picked housekeepers, farmers and ranch
ers, Where can l get a servant or help
in the hayfeld?" The answer will now
be Apply to F. w. Day; he will find one
for you"
No fee whatever is required. Leave
your name with F. w. Day and he will
do the rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
viii Punish the Guilty.

'm"re>t. Pa, Aug. 29.-When a sked
about what is charged as the ni~manage-
ment and lack ut care. resulting in the
deaths of soldiers in the various camps
and what. if any. investigation will be
made i" discover whoi is guilty, President
Mckinley said:
-! AN not preparelto ak about that
now, except TO say that everything in
that ~connertinn VIII be thoroughly in
Ne>tigated when The time comes and if
there are guilty parties they Will be
puuisheI.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
Petty Larceny THIEVES

Night before last som soldiers entered
johnny Myers saloon and called for drinks
While Myers was in the cooling room
drawing beer, some OF the crowd reached
mp over head and took two bottles of
Jessie Moore whisky.
In the morning four more soldiers
came in and appropriated more liquor
the same way.
They were pointed out to Major Nor
ris0n by Myers and all but one has been
caught. The camp authorities propose t o
make an example of these men that
offence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
To Destroy Carp

SN"rtSnen are urging a combined
mhVeneut for the annihiIatiun Of the
carp in the H,mbnldt river. Tni> fish
since its Intro iuction IL few years since
has multiplied wonderfully and now
threatens the very existence of the cele-
brated Huunb"lht trout, cat and other
gave fish which have made the Hum
toldt celebrated over the entire west. 1t
is urged that Ivy dvnami!iug the deep
pools at the present low stage of water
the carp could be destroyed hut it is add
mltlc,i the game fish would go TO but the
plan leila ed i to kill uvorything and
then restnrk with desirable ~peries. The
scheme III ugh much desired does not
look feasible unless taken hold of by the
State or all the county authorities
through which The river runS.-Inde-
pendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
Cheap.John Work.

The Salt Lake Tribune in speaking OF
Dewey's sword says:
"Fhe blade is 'Damascenpd.'. being
subjected To that process by which the
fafI"u> Damascus blades were made.'
The process alluded to by the Tribune
Is simply to etch the surface by a weak
acid solution which results in some
~tTlugy tra"ery on the blade which is a
cheap and t'ase imitation of the appear
anCe Of u Damascus blade. 1t costs about
p centsand adds nothing to the quality
of The blade.
The sword must be a rather cheap
affair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
Remnant Sale.

In taking inventory of our stock we
found IA lot OF Remnants in ]Flannelrttes
C~alicoes, Gingiams. etc, etc-about 500
yards OF short length ribbons, a lot of
children's hose; all of which we put on
sale at much less than regular price.
Look for Remnant table.
+. w. Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
Only Nine Days More

RULE XXVI.-Under no circumstances
shall this court. " any OF the District
Courts of The State of Nevada. hear proof
for the issuance OF, or issue final papers
or certificates of naturalization to any
applicant therefor, at any time within
sixty days Immediately preceding
general or special State elections of this
Stale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
Excursion to the Lake.

The Raycraft Stage will leave at 4 a. IN
Sunday morning., connecting with the
boat at $50, which makes the round trip
of the lake. Fare from Carson to Glen
brook and return 500. Fare round trip
Oh tealner 81. so. This late is coed TO
Sunday only. Leave orders at Raycratt'
stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31

Trib cures bruises and sprlins.
Read F. w. Days new ad.
Richardson's pure Ice Cream Soda.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
J. G. w est is visiting friends in Napa,
California.
Some ire Plac willie apples for 81 a
box at Riegg'~ candy store.
Razors honed for % cents at II arri>
barber shop.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
at the Magnolia.
The Methodist Conference passed resi-
iutions thanking the press of Carson for
the full reports of their meetings.
The Car of Russia who probably
wants a little more time t, order some
American built wa ships now proposes
peace conference.
Steady young man wants work inquire
at &. NJ. Fulsoms, Minnesota street or
address II. w. Dobbins, city.
john Dennis the head Of the old time
Bourbon Democracy of Nevada came up
yesterday.
Frank Helm arrived in this city on
,no.., III. ,a.h.
For first class photographic work go to
Painters. He gives his customers a fin
fSh and effect not to eycellad IF
fnsteelers CIT Edge steam beer at the
ozark. Cal "rlt when y"u want the
Scst, for it is the best in the world.
Wy
o. new winter dress goods. See display
in show window.
n r Atkinson an insurance .cant
from San Fra nriscn j. ,ba rua. IF u
hlrtnan IN this city.
Every man who wnarsa summn sri
ordered from Hoe Platt the pioua.r
Clothisr will have another from the AIMS
place this Fall.
We will sell Durham Tobacco 2 mack
aces for ., co,,s until f,rtbar roti.o
Ricbardsop. the candy man.
oN"'''i'' "S"''>' hiS' b"th'h' IN"
accumulate. She seem. in a tair WAY Of
having her neck stretched.
IN
vi E' HpiSo"-
wa" 'Ie"S "''
the United States District Court.
III : "a i"0' ''G'Se' Nei'''h
piopei.S. '"use h"'N l'hue'eu d "e-
- t"''
"h
o' "
. r,.- ~ ~
~
4 marriage l~iscense was issued yes
terday granting to Mr.. Franklin Kaiser
of Leetville, Churchill county, Nevada,
the right TO marry Miss Sarah Eleanor
Bark!ey OF Carson.
Tho viroi,io paoor, oo,ohro.oa ;.a
an,ivars.rv restardoy Tho panor+ ha,
CO.. 800.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
Free Dance.

Jim Virgins will give a social dance
in Empire every Saturday until further
soldiers in the uniform of Uncle
Sam will be admitted free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
Funeral! NoIice.

All members of Carson Lodge No. |
FIX y. Nj. are requested t. meet al
Masonic Hall today Wednesday August
3l>t at l.3O p. ~. tor the purpose of attend
ing the funeral Of Il late brother, AL
fred Helm. Sojourning brothers respect
fully invited.
BY order of the w. NJ.
L. ID. Nanderiieth.
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31

LoSr-A small black satchel contain =
ing a pair of eye glasses and gloves
The finder VIII please return to this Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31

Eastern advertising Agent 23O-224 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, +.
Katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31
led

In this city, August -, 1898, Olive Selby
aged 9 years. Death was Caused l,v
rheumatism of the heart.
The interunent took place Yesterday at
= O'Clock from the NJ. E. Church at Genoa
Hume Yerington was the holder of
coupon 1856 that won the bamboo rack
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-31

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Read F. w. Days new ad.
Richardson's pure Ice Cream Soda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

The Graz her and IA
the efrta mml,n opmas were water a
the waves tiny unth add n
men, tha tref M SIX
disasters of the NothTa ean had OF
setwentyS il
lad 1 thongham mighty hi =
the along schooner unhI lk ddt
h hMdh dsoIn t the rooms
mdesrilh h:andh
\ from the lips 1
dhJlard by the
launch which
henlvm of h wreck Ifwm
THURSDAY May 10
rdnclning Crockett nd
board and expedition 9" af
serErm
In found refuge Had not
p4nfr elaunhno hfew Md ha f
May II the Jane Gray h"o ninety miles OIL Cape f ~
Nuh dstmhd o the
sarn and and was by
con the ship. The vessel
belonging ineahams crowded
las the
ed the full of and was somewhat damaged
iyms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

Special Dispatch to the Post t-fnscligencer.
NEW YORK, June A SPECIAL from
the fleet off Santiago. under date Of May
81. says:
The first battle in which American shspa
have met q first-class Spanish warshlp.
backed by modern batteries manned oy
expert French and German gunners. has
been fought. and the honors are al with
the Americans.
Three OF the best ships in our navy.
the battleships Iowa and Massachusetts,
and the cruiser New Orleans were selected
for the tight For thirty-fise minutes
this afternoon and engaged the Crlstohal
Colon, the fiags1p OF Admiral Ceryera's
fine squadron. and the strong shore batter
les at the narrow entrance TO the harbor
OF Santiago lie Cuba. Three or four bat
tesies were s.lenced with five shots. and
the flagship was certainly badly damaged.
None OF ths American vessels was hit.
To use the characteristic words Of
Fighting Bob Evans. commander OF the
Iowa. shouted by him from the bridge
of that vessel TO the correspondent just
at the close of the hattie:
'The Spaniards didn't hit a d-~--d thing
but the water. and that with only the
greatest difficulty
Moro castle L. In ruins and the shors
batteries are siIoncod.
MARKHAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
GREETED BY A HOT FIRE.
The Crtstobai Colon Compelled 10
Ketire--Gubaa Troops Ready to
Advance santiago.

Copyrighted, fssS. by the Associated Prcss.
PORT AT PRINCE. June According
to the latest advices from Santiago de
Cuba when she Spanish cruiser Cristchal
Colon emerged from the haTbor yesterday
10 the entrance of the channel. she was
welcomed by such furious fire as soon
ss the American squadron sighted her that
she was compelled 10 return into the bay.
The Spaniards pretend that two cannon
balls landed on the stern OF the Iowa and
must have caused damage. They say thar
the American squadron engaged in the
bombardment WAS composed Of thirteen
sliipa. among which they believed they rec
ognized the Brooklyn. Iowa, Mass.chu-
sets. Texas. New Orleans and the pro-
tected cruiser Columbia.
The American squadron which left Sam
tiago wators at o'clock yesterday after
noon. returned In front Of the entrance of
tho hay this morning and fred two cannon
shots. which are believed 10 hnve been n
signal for the Cuban troops. nassed sdx
thousand strong three miles from the city,
Everybody expects grave events.
The correspondent OF the As@oriated
presa at Mole 81. Nicholas telegraphs that
tbs United States torpedo boat Porter was
Ia that port las, night Csisy sD at = late
hour bu, gave no account Of the lombard
ment.
nrt~k annnonmde of the Forts.
copyrighted, 1898. by the Associated Press.
CAPE HAYTIEE. June i.-rhe daily
bulletin Issued by the French Cable Com
pany here to-day apparently confirms the
news Of Spanish origin To the effect .hat
q battle has heen fought before Santiago
de Cuba. The bulletin ls as follows:
"santiawa De C,4gsa, Mag n.
''ToAav az s'ssloek the American feet,
composed of fourteen ships. one ~ which
appeared 20 na the Nsw York and flew
ne fag o. Admira! Sampson. and few
torpedo boats opened IRE ofs the fortE anf
On the resaste8d wiga heavy guns. TIA
fire of the American guns appeared - bs
directed principally Upon the seadstsad
ana on the forts of Moro. 5epaca and
Punta Gorsia. The c8napuade was very
brlnk up 30 s:i5 o'esozk. The aheils feli
into the hay bat dl8 not reaca - far az
the town After as p. m the csnnonaes
weakened and N5oss we're heard the OFF,
ing. Taa Americans completely ceased
firing a. O'Clock in the afternG0a."
dispatch frcm Santlag0 says.
Tbs American squadron which bonn
tarded ssnsssEo yesterday vas Fsnnposei
OF fourteen vessr.s. argosE whIth we're
recognized the Iowa Brooklyr Msszs-
enusests. Texas and sew orleass. besides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
Negotiating Another Loan.
DENEY THANKS CONGRESS.
President Transmits the Admirais
Ncs~nxe 90 THAT BODY.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The president
today sent ;he following message TO con-
gfess:
TO the Congress Of the Uatted Sistes:
A resolution ~ congress passed Nav q
ISeS. rendering 90 Commodore George
Dewey. L. : y. commanaer-in-ch.ef of
,he United States naval forces on the
Aeiat.c station. the thanks q congress and
the American people fer h'ghly distinguish
81 conduct ~ congic: with the enemy. as
d.sr.ayed Ny him Ia the destruction Of she
Spanizls feet and the batteries Ia the haT-
bor Of Manila. Nav :. 1~sS and through
him extending the thanks Of congress and
sf thss American people 20 fhs officers aud
-y4eo under h.s command foT es!ian'ry ard
skin exhibited ny them ca thas occa sion,
ara requesting the president . csnlmuu-
cite ths. sarua io Commodore Dewey. ard
through hinY 20 the Officers and ulen under
RS command Th.s having been dnne.
through tae secretary Of the navy. On Tie
rrth os MAY. I2g& tae follow .cg response
has been received. and IS herewith trans
yHslIed 20 congress.
-.I desire - express - fhe 0fce ft-reE't,
ana "a request shay IL vii be :ran<n.tted
n :he president and congress. r7y uoS;
s.resre thanks fer ire great compliment
paid ne -
WILLIAM Nkf%TEY.
"E.xecu'lve Nauslcn. june !. lSss-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
Funds for the War Are No
Longer Obtainable at
the Madrid Bank.
CROWDS DEMAND MONEY.
The Run Continues, and Re-
sources Have Been Drained
to the Lowest Ebb.

Not a Dollar OF Gold 10 He Had and
CONSTITUTIONAL Paper Currency
Is Inevitable and a Forced Loan
ProbabIe-The United States, An
ttcfpaffng the Close of Hostilities
Troops Forward to Occupy Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
SANTIAGO FORTS
ARE HAMMERED
AL D PIECES.
The Shore Batteries Quickly
Destroyed by Ships of
Schley's Fleet.
sPANlARDs FORCED BACK.
Admiral Cervera's Flagship Gets
in Range and Is Badly
Damaged.
SPANlARDS FORCED BACK.

Battleships Iowa and Massachusetts
and the Cruiser New Orleans Ad.
vance to the Work af Destruction
Five shots silence Three Of the
Four Batterles-uattle Continues
fer Thirts-nvc Minutes - Moro
Castle Converted Into ~ Heap of
Ruins, Hat Not an American Ses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

MADRID. June 1.-The attention Of the
public today is absorbed In the condition
OF the Bank OF Spain which is consd-
cred more serious than any reverse of the
war, inasmuch az the impossfbilty Of the
bank TO help the government means i'm
possibility TO continue the war
There was long procession at the
bank during the day. Ali classes of peo-
pie were represented. and many women
were in the line waiting their turn TO
change notes into silver, fearing the notes
would soon be subjected to discount IL
the run continues there is danger of the
ed. which would compel the government
10 resort to forced currency. issuing
notes Of small denomination.
Facing Absolute Bankruptcy.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The, statement
from Madrid. in what seemed 10 be an
ness OF the financial stringency there and
the plain intimation that the Bank OF
Spain, and consequently Spain. was near
ing the end OF their financial resources.
was regarded at the state department as
of more real significance than many OF the
stories Of battles on land and sea that
have been coming over the cables for the
past few weeks. The effect of this notice
may be to hasten operations against Porto
Rico. lest the prize slip from our grasp
through a sudden and unexpected terml-
nation Of the war
No Gold ObtaInabIe.
NEW YORK. June IA dispatch 70
the World says: On leaving Madrid 10
resume his ambassadorisl duties. Senior
Castillo was told by the queen. Senior Sa-
rasta and Duke .almodova4 that in the
present state Of pubic opinion no over
.ures 10y European powers or by the Unit
ed States could be entertained II they I'M
piled the loss of territory in the West In
dies ar the Philippines. The government
has decided 20 pay the coupon debts of
Spain cuba and the Philippines IN either
silver OF notes The supply of gold is ex-
hausted
Negotiating Another Loan.
LONDON. June IA special dispatch
from Madrid says decree has been pub
lIshed regarding the issue OF an internal
loan OF i.Gee.eo pesotas at per cent.
Advance in spanish Fours.
LONDON. June spanish fours closed
a, 3tis. net gain Of Il.
PARIS. June I-Spanlsh fours closed
al 3fs a net gain Of y.
MADRID. June i.-Spanish fours closed
today n sl.so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

PARIS. Ianc IA decree was published
ta,lav Professionally extending the lssnet3ts
~ .sa minimum s@r.ss 10 various Aa2sfl-
czn nes4s.natA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
Thirty-SX Lives Lost in the FOundering of the
Schooner Jane Gray.


Most Of the Victims Are From leof Major ahms Expedition
SurvvComete List Happened
May 22 at O'clock While Ninety Cape
FeryNo Storm the Occurs So Suddenly
Time Leave Their Bunks-Reu
Island Was ReachedFom There Victoria Heartrenng
Scene the City Of Kngstons Arrival With the
The schooner Jane reghd with
miles off Faey
including
the survivors:
OF s. of Seattle.
ARNoT JOHNSTON. e BLACKWELL #
EZEKIEL
O E of Seattle.
BEN SNIPEs. Seattle SILAS LIVINGooD of Seattle
of .of Seattle.
S. o L. M. f
SECINDO BSSETTA of PACKARD
W. scHMID of Mercer Island WASH ton
D. MALoY. Washington
of Everett twash W WEAVER Mun. pennsL
of Illinois, of Hughsv PennsL
A B. DUNLAP,
SALISBURY Minnesota. LYo Hartford dConn
H. o
RANNEY GEORGE KILLER
E. NJ. san Francisco
of fHaisbu
o San Francis
P DoXEY New York A. G. KNGsBtRY of Boston
o WESTON
GNTHER Harrisburg W. WILKINSON
o San Franci
Pennsylvania OF Itay.
WILLIAM OTTER SECoNDo BIANCAETo of Bella
o ,esldn unkno A.CE o
G.
HEDELuND residence unknown JOHN HANSON mate Ballard
GAMBEI ALBERT JOHNSON waiter
JOB JOHNSON Long
HAVOC
The Refuge Startled Men.
"A o'clock the morning
M m h m n @ s M & @ @ r WEI" re " @ " s rtt e rfo" m,r n ,
life
Arizona republican., 1898-05-26

punished by sentence for a term
 equal to the original one. The attor-
 ney general consulted authorities and found two which met the present case.
 He accordingly sent the superintend- ent an opinion that Cameron might be held.
 The funeral of J. w. Leahy. who died here two weeks ago, will take place at o'clock this afternoon from Smiths undertaking rooms. His brother, on whose account the funeral had been delayed, arrived from Texas yesterday morning.
 A meeting of the capitol site con- mission was held last night to com plete details of the prospectus to architects who wish to submit plans for the capitol building. The pros pectus as completed does not differ essentially from the synopsis of it lately published in The Republican.
 At the park theater last night a large audience thoroughly enjoyed the patriotic comedy drama, Yankee Jack in Cuba" It would be difficult to single out the exceptions to good work done by the members of this excellent troupe From the leading characters down every action ran smoothly, and a liberal patronage is always assured any company in Phoenix making such successful efforts to please the audi anceS.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-26

politics has been cast a stone and the turbid, slimy waters spout up
 "The great republic on wonder side of the ocean, without castles, nobles, or standing army, has suddenly sprung out of her position of neutral ity to Europe, and one European state which has slaughtered myriads of men wrestling for freedom is undone.
 'Old Europe in consequence is shak- en to her foundations
 Tt is new power-no militarism. no huge fleet, yet mighty, an over whelmingly mighty elemental power
 Tn Asia the same phenomenon has appeared. The new power has become the balance of the scales. Even if an alliance with England comes to noth- ing the new American position in the far east crosses every combination hitherto effected"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. H. Sebastian of San Francisco Was at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 H. E. Slosser of the Mesquite neigh horhood was in the city yesterday. William Best of San Francisco ar rived at the Hotel Adams last night. W. H. Cramer of New York was reg istered at the Hotel Adams last Light.
 w. Campbell of Los Angeles was in town yesterday guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Among yesterday arrivals at the Hotel Adams was Frank E. Walsh Of Los Angeles.
 in from the north last night He is at the Hotel Adams
 Superintendent Porter and Secretary Kendall of the M. & P. made trip over the road yesterday.
 NIT. Walter Colburn of Peoria, H., who with a friend has been visiting the Grand canyon, arrived in the city yesterday.
 Dr. $. c. Balch of the Pension de- parement, with headquarters at Los Angeles, returned to the Hotel Adams from Prescott last night.
 Miss Alice Kelsey, who spent the winter in the city with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Walker, left last night for her home at Pittsburg, Pa.
 MT. George M. Sargent, general freight and passenger agent of the S F. P. & F., came in from Prescott last night. Mrs. Sargent and children have lately gone to St. Joseph, Mo-, to spend the summer with Mrs. Sargent 5 parents. MT. and Mrs. H. M. Black we'll.