davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-21

Souths representatives were taking a
prominent part in the war with Spain, he
took occasion to attest to the bravery and
gallantry of General Wheeler.
"They may beat him for Congress In
Alabama" said the speaker. They'll
never do it," shouted a score Of voices
from the audience.
''They may beat him for Congress In
Alabama" continued the speaker. but
we will erect a magnificent monument 10
him." -
"REBELS" AT ARLINGTON.
General Hooker referred, in the course
of his remarks. to the fact that at the
graves OF the Confederates In the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington were head
stones bearing the inscription Rebel.
He told OF a visit TO the cemetery with
some ladies' who said II was an outrage
that such 4 thing should be.
1T is eminently proper said the Gene
raj 10 them. that these poor boys who
wore the ragged Confederate coat OF gray
should be buried here on the ground which
belonged TO the second greatest rebel this
country has ever produced. Robert r.
Lee. George Washington being the hrst'
Yes they were rebels-rebelied aSainsS
what they believed was yIroag, anu as
serted what they thought was right
The chairman announced that COM
mit,ee ON resolutions would be announced
and each State was reqoesteu
10 send IN name.
MISS WINNIE EXPECTED.
The confederacy's ranks are wen rep
resented at the reunion, yet much o'e
appointment Is expressed at the unaSo'u-
abIe absence of Mrs. Jefferson Dasis'
Mrs Dayis's health is not good aha'
faar,ng that the journey would overtaN
her, the first lady of the confedersey mas
given up the trip. Miss Winnie DAVIS,
boweyer. Is expected tomorrow. she WIN
no met at the depot by reception cum
nittee and escorted to the residence ..
Mrs william NJ. Davis. on washington
street , r...nh yheeler. |
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
CONVERTS TO THE FAITH.
Eighty Adults Are Confirmed by Archbishop Riordan at the
 Paulist Church

Over 150 children and adults knelt be- fore the altar at the Paulist Church yes terday to receive the sacrament of con- firmation. The ceremony, conducted by Archbishop Riordan, was made unusually impressive by the presence of nearly 100 men and women. ranging all the way from the years of mature manhood ana womanhood to the decrepitude of old age. The children, numbering seventy boys and girls, were dressed in the usual confirma- ton dress, the boys wearing the silken ribbon affixed to the left arm and the girls robed in white with their features hidden by the veil which custom has die tated. Immediately after the contirma- ton ceremony an address was delivered by Archbishop Riordan, in which he out lined the object of confirmation, touch ing upon the new faith of those who had lately embraced Catholicism and accepted its doctrines by their baptism and con- firmation in the faith.
 The church was crowded with friends and relatives of those confirmed, and by people from all parts of the city. Repre- sentative priests from the various par ishes were present and occupied seats in the sanctuary. Rev. Fathers Younan and Wyman assisted the Archbishop in ad- ministering the sacrament.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
NOMINATED A LARGE TICKET,
Many Members of the Typographical Union Are Anxious to Hold
 OHica

A great deal of interest was manifested at the regular monthly meeting of the San Francisco Typographical Union, No. 21, yesterday when candidates desrous of holding office during the ensuing year were placed in nomination. The follow ing ticket which will be voted on the last Wednesday in July, was put in the field:
 For president. J. H. Marble w w. shan non, NJ. l.. Atkins; for first vice president, C. J. Williams J. E. Ainsley, Harry Chase; for second vice president, A. B. Sanborn; for secre- tary treasurer, W. B. Benoist, Harry White, John Collins J. J. McDaid, T. F. Evans and George L. Taylor; for recorder, D. T. Riordan. W. J. White; for sergeant at arms, T. Me Gowan Daniel Connell; for delegates to the International Typographical Union (three to Harry Gibb, c. E. Hawkes.. J. K. Phillips and John R Winders; for delegates to the State Typographical Union -four to be elected), J. M Scott & L. Robbins. T. NJ. McGowan. John ! Curry, John Collins, L. P. Ward, J. H. Mar bic c E. Hawkes.; for delegates to the San Francisco Labor Council (eight to be elected). J. K Phillips, s. L. Robbins, J. H. Marble, White. c j. Owens. J. M. Scott. Joseph HaI
 low, C H. Parker, T. H. Arnold and John J. Curry: Printing Trades Council (three to be elected), A. ". Wehner, J. D. Ainsley, Robert Higgins Harry Gibb and H. F. Sleeper
 The following committee was appointed for the purpose of arranging the meeting of the State Typographical Union which will be held in this city on August Il: 5. L. Robbins, S. H. Jenner. James P. Ol- well, J. K Phillips and w. J. French.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27

Nahrens. 5sS; eighth, George H; Bahrs, s2s: ninth. F. Koch, $50; tenth, c. Nobmann' oie; eleventh. J. NJ Hartman, T4; twelfth, A Jungblut. 766; thirteenth A. Lemaire, S6S; four teenth, J. ". Goetze, S69; fifteenth, Otto Bur mester, 990; sixteenth, Fred Atzeroth. lo9o; seventeenth L. Haake. 1075; eighteenth John Dewitt 12ll: nineteenth, J. C. Waller, l22E; twentieth, c. F. Rust, 1242.
 Germania Schuetzen Club bullseye contest TOT cash prizes. POO yards machine measqrementxe d1t First II. Lilkendey, PIP points; second J. Gel kin, 319; third, H. Zecher' S22; fourth; P. F. Faktor, 5S2; fifth, II. Steling, 69S; sixth. j. Utschig, 79l; seventh r. Rust. $40; eighth, F. P Schuster. SS2; ninth H. Jungblut, 9+7; tenth. w Garms 955; eleventh, D. Salsheld, lOs?; twelfth, W. Goetze, l1S0; thirteenth, H. Hell berg 1223
 Red Mems Shooting Company, monthly medal shoot 20 shots POO yards German 25-ring tar, get: Champion class-John Ttedemann, SS6 rings. First class-M. Dickert 33s. Second class-WilIiam Dressler. 3l2. Third class George Heuer S09. Fourth class-H. Gerlach. 240 Best first shot-John Tiedemann, 22. Best last shot-M. Dickert, g.
 Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly medal contest. 20 shots. German 25-ring target; 200 yards: Champion classoF1 F. Schuster, 42l rings (anaD. First class-O. Lemcke, 40S. Sec ond cass-J. Dewitt, 875 Third class-D. Schnikel, 330. Best first shot-J. Thode. "A. Best last shot-F. P. Schuster, %.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
A Portuguese Reunion.

The Portuguese Protective and Benev- olent Society held it's twenty-seventh an- nual picnic yesterday at Shell Mound Park. The organization has been in ex- istence for the past thirty years and has over 200 members. The attendance was large considering that the colony is not very large in this locality, showing that the society has a great many friends. The day was spent principally in danc- ing, one of the features being the Ago. rian dances in the pavilion on the hill Following are the officers of the society and the committee of arrangements:
 President. Dr. J. s. Bettancourt vice presl- dent, M T. Costa; secretary, A. L. Quaresma; financial secretary J. l. Rafael; treasurer, Jose Baptiste; Conductor, F. C.. Stone; chap lain. J. Coelho; inside guard, J. L Regal; trus- I Costello; committee of arrangements, NJ. T. Costa, J. l. Rafael. A. l.. Quaresma, J. Coelho. J Baptista; floor manager Benjamin Slvera.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
RIFLEMEN AT SHELL MOUND.
Good Shooting Done on the Range
 Over the Bay.

There was a goodly number of rifemen at the Shell Mound range yesterday and while there was no very great perform ance in the line of breaking records, still the shooting was above the average In the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Clubs stands a number of runs above the aver age were made. J. E. German and F. O.. Young made a number of pistol scores showing an average far above some boasted of in the East. In the San Fran cisco Schuetzen Verein, H. Stelling was the lucky man in the bullseye match. win ming the first cash prize with 311 points, as recorded by the measuring machine. He also won a cash prize in the German ia's bullseye shoot. The scores of the several clubs were as follows:
 Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club, Columbia target ten-shot scores. rife, 200 yards:
 All coners' rife medal-F. o. Young, 52, 54, 54: P F Mason, 56; D. w. Mclaughlin, GA.
 Members rifle medal-J. E. German, 61; A. B. Dorrell, GA M. J. White, 100.
 Pistol 50 yards. Slebe pistol medal--J. P. Cosgrave. 75 80; J. F. German, s. S7 ST. z0 4; F. O. Young, 3S, 45. 40, 46.
 e2 and 25 rife match and Roos trophy for ladies-F E. Mason, 19. 20; George Mannell. 29 Ss; Mrs C. F. Waltham, 9S. S, 3s; Mrs G. san aei francisco schuetzen verein. bullseye contest for cash prizes 200 yards, machine neasurerent-First H. Stelling. 311; second John Thode, $40: third, F. P. Schuster S55; fourth H. F. Lilkendey. 414; fifth, Otto Lemcke. 4S6; sixth. A. Bertelsen. 51S; seventh.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
KILLED IN 4
 DRUNKEN ROW Thos. Grady Was Beaten
 to Death.
HIS COMPANIONS SUSPECTED
A BROTHER OF THE DEAD MAN
 MAY BE THE SLAYER.
Three Men Went on a Spree and One of Them Was Injured So Severely That He
 Died.

As a result of a drunken brawl, the body of Thomas Grady. a teamster who lived at 351 Dolores street, is lying at the Morgue, and his brother, Patrick Grady and Andrew Sherbridge, companions on the spree, are detained at the Central Police Station on suspicion of having caused the teamsters death.
 The three men were arrested early yes terday morning near the corner of Dolores and Nineteenth streets and booked at the Seventeenth-street Station for drunk. Soon after the arrest Thomas Grady con- plained of being i'll, and was removed to the City and County Hospital, where he died within short time. Dr. TreuholtA of the hospital. informed the Coroner that he thought the death due to unnatural causes and asked permission to hold all autopsy. His request was granted, ana to his surprise he found that two or Grady's ribs were broken and his livel ruptured. The body was removed to the Morgue and the police notified that there had probably been foul play.
 Patrick Grady and Sherbridge were both placed under arrest in the morning when it was learned that Thomas Grady had died and were locked in the tanks at the central station. They will not be charged until an investigation can be held. When Patrick Grady was taken to the station on the charge of drunk he had in his possession a picket from a fence and the police are working on the theory that this was the implement which inflicted the injuries resulting in the death of the mans brother. Officer Slat- tery has been detailed on the case and it Is believed that the investigation will prove that the man was injured by his brother during a drunken quarrel.
 Mrs. Kate Silvey, sister of the Grady brothers, called at the Coroner's office before the death had been reported and inquired if her brother was there. She told the officials that Grady had been on q a md hot 1A thought something might have happened to him. After the body had been taken to the morgue Mrs. Silvey paid a second visit and then told that on Saturday night her two brothers had been to her home at 531 Dolores to visit her. A can of beer was brought in and while drink ing this the brothers became engaged in quarrel. They left the house together and it was some time afterward that they were arrested for being drunk. The quar- rel started at the home of Mrs. Silvey was probably continued on the street and ended in the blows which caused Thomas Grady'S death.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27

Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks Buy direct from makers. Cal ifornia Fireworks Co.,, 219 Front st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
IT WAS RosENBERGs BODY.
The Unknown Man Found in the
 Park Has Been Identified.

The body of the un1onwn man found on Saturday morning at Strawberry Hill in Golden Gate Park by Officer Reynolds was identified yesterday at the Morgue as be- ing that of Charles Rosenberg, a dealer in hides, who left his home on last Mon day.
 The deceased had moved with his fam fly into 351 Grove street on the day of his disappearance, and while the family were putting their things in order he walked out, saying he would soon return. No cause, so far as his family is aware, can be produced to account for his death.
 No visible marks are on the body to show how the deceased had met his death An autopsy will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
HOSIERY!

50 dozen LADIES' RIBBED VESTS neck and sleeveless in each
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
LIST OF PRIZES.

The 18th ordinary monthly drawing Class F, drawn in the City of Mexico on June 23, 1898.
 Notice-The public is cautioned to beware of purchasing tickets other than those of the lot tery Of the Benefcencia Publica of the City of Mexico, many fraudulent limitations have made their appearance. Be careful to see that all tickets are signed by A. Castillo Inter venor, and U. Bassetti, Manager as none others genuine.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 numbers from A 666 to 44,766 inclusive, being 50 numbers each side of the number drawing capital prize of s60. 000-s60.
 100 numbers from 7373S to 73,SS3 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $20, 000-S40.
 100 numbers from 10 450 to 10, $50 inclusive, being 50 numbers each side of the number drawing capital prize of s10000-S20.
 799 numbers ending with 16, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $6O, 000-s20.
 799 numbers ending with s3. being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of s20, 000-s20
 No. A FIG draws first capital prize of s60, O0o. Sold in Colima. Colima, Chilpancingo Gro. No. 73, ,783 draws second capital prize of s20- 000 Sold in Valadold Yucatan.
 No. 10 800 draws third capital prize of $10 900. Nos. 1045, 407O 5s5s. 5S,5O2 and 77,451 drew each 5000. Sold in Guatemala City San An tonic, Tex. New York City, Guatemala City, Mexico City, Guadalajara, Jalisco.
 The regular monthly drawing, No. IA. with capital prize of s60 900, will take place on July 2S 1S9s Wholes, s4 halves, $2 quarters, s1; eghths 50 cents sixteenths, 9 cents, United States money. ANTONIO PEREZ,
 For the Treasury Department.
 U BASSETTI, Manager.
 APOLINAR CASTILLO Intervenor. (Signed) J. H. SCHIEBERT.
 Prizes cashed at No. 35 New Mont g0mery street, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
CAPITAL PRIZE s.
The Original Little Rene ficencia PubIica
 Company of San Francisco.

No. 7l6 draws first capital prize, S3750. No 73, 7S3 draws second capital prize, S1250. No. 10, 800 draws third capital prize, s625. Nos. 1o45 4O7O. 5s59. 5s,5o2 and 77.451 each draws s82 50.
 All prizes cashed in full at room 617 BPS Montgomery st. San Franclsco, Cal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-26

psgom ieOoB eint @erHd Oab m mntertrts prt
ei9nt Gate, it gu betGtigen.
Barcelona, @panen 25 SUM- Die rgeTuI4af Der Gries
DnsfrunD" Die nurffn Seddtslutn uno 6dbtonen
bfeDt na6m bsute enfmmig 8Iue benn Die Rgung erut
ptrO 5eoens lnerbanongn inter gtno 9gung an3utnu@
Pn gs pub ongfH Dab 9anO gang oorneoer @ unO ple
6obten goen en boB i'm 9un3n 2onbe oQgeires Gsno
eTire.
Die fpunii4e @eriioB Hber Ou8 8sfsat
Mabrio Suni offi5a 0epeid Santiago De Cuba
meIOet ber SamB @anagO, odB Die 3ppm o Generals
2orsS uu @nb06 Sbua amunn SrpPn unO einer
8unoe Sniurgnn dngegffn purOn Die 0pfs og o.: Der
5enO nit T6per @uen 3uad8pOrn. Die SPanjer erts
ten ieben Sooe 27 @erpunoete"
Spanii6e Sptonenrie4erej.
PaImo SnIel Maoa (8aearen % SUM- - 3psi 6umOe aus
8asIOn Die pdniftn 8s60o glau6n Dap R omriton
fe Spons" fno, puroan bu bier Derbufte.
@erfGrtuRgsn gebeR 9eute o6.
ReppOrt9ep 8, 30, 25. SUM- - Sin ggmen 5pe 8ataz
lone Sndnte iaftn d beute auf Dem 6H5 &5 p6drparo Elm
unO morgn Santiago a66ru Die Qmee 8eral S6a
ers gu perden Die 3ruppsr bte6en Uaauetts ge
gmen unb Dem 5ptsp Otten Battalion a. Mifgn Rg
8'm 2un6en i'm Same5 Gber SolOat 0u1adu
iets Rsgimnt Sen gum tonnte ntd ermitelt perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-26
@aiier= Tiltrirung.

Sag GJeunObsitszSe Sepnrttmtnt uon Sals
tjmors bat isftasittut olB Oas III Saltis
more coHiumirts QSlisr unrc,n uno gum
Srinfeu midi grfipntt m, uno Dab Der
tirjiqe ausHpeg, um d.: GtUnobst gu trs
baltcn, entlUsotr in ariinoN6tm 3obsn
oDtr iSiltriren ors @aftrs btitebt Enr6
Das Sodvn Oes 99aiitrs iujr0 DER natirli9s
9eibmad otiitlbsu ierIto.t, moour0 oals
ielbe dbgsitdnOsu uu0 ipl0trlid l0mtdt.
Der n,ue osrbtikrtl rESDitonc 9Slfsrs
GiltTirer- eripGyt SbHsn ME Dslibs uno
llmitdHOlibfcitcu cs5 go62rcjtnts u1o
lieiert .Sbnsn ubiplut rsins5 Hno tllrss
g9dii:r, pie OGrb Die glnllOic o:s Or. y.
Y9. Sebmann, 6bsmif,rs Oss gtluuObtItss
Stpartsmtnts Der Staot Slltlm0rt, ief=
osttIlt purot
Ser .Rmfone" 6ittct 9ort6,ilt, iutlbs
nit ttiuem dnoutu grobtn 6Iltrirtr per-
bunO;n fno, IuO Oas Oopptlte Spnsm oT
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eriiuolid)- utitislit liltrirttm 9Sdn'r onr9
ben RciniqunQs s9altm, ptlbsr lD 0ur0
ieoss fSiltrir+Sett biniiebT, eertIHiQt ntro,
mabt Oerielbsu 5u Der o0lttomm' 'nlt'n uno
iptrtboollittn IRai6iut i'm Dtdrtts. NtGt5
lpurOa BON alien 6troprrletnoH Nrbtttiteh
uno 9auntiittru, lpelbtn o:r @ppdrlt porz
qtltQt purOe, iorDie Oon @rnotrttn dnOerr
Gunotu btjtuat.
Str ,Rs6fonsS r,iuiat iib Itlbit uuO Be-
uAlI nut Qut 8tbi luAE tbIANA y
8ciniqunq, neldj' 9tBt;rt nur ip!uigs @us
Qtnblids .riorOut. Sas 6iltrirsNtonm
bttsbt aus rtjusr tbitriibeu &no6;ntoblt,
Osm bsiteu RtniauuQsmitttl. GsIn AlauH
oDcr TbemitIlisn ipsrOtH babel gsbrau0t
Ger pGeDitont" QordHtirt dbiolut rtlnts
gBaiisr, irti BON alien @:ru6 Ammoniat
Sdursu, gatttris'n H. /. IN. g9ir iiuo be-
rtit, cine maibint in S5rtm 0auit ouT
uuicrs tigsnsn Soitm 3u tiusn ortiBi0s
CO., taqiQ,u 9triub aubuittlltn, unO
WNn bic Rsiultdte nidt nit odrgeittat unO
ppufommsr beirieOio;Ho fHO, pirO pie
Wlibiut toitsulrs nitOsr sutftrut. Stsle
Wtaibius iiltrirt ieosa Sropf.n g9aiitrs,
Der in Sbr oau5 fommt. SeHoet pegeH
GdtlloI ju ilHs.
Sniurmatoutu uno Goittndui6ld1s iptrs
ben III Dem Siiredu - glr. 70l, 5IOslisDz
Gt6GUoe - geli:ftrt.
Sim ut OnS & Do a films,
@istmtbiimsr Hnr 5abritanten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-26
Gum GungreB.


Senator 8ormdn bri6t fir Ser
be7erungen Der DFfentIi6en @ebduz
be in 4nndpoliS cine 2an3e.
8of f6ington, %. Suni. -
SSm Senat lpuroe geitern Die Bill an
genOmmen, our6 pel6a bic SteQung
zines militGrii6en SetretGrs fir Den
&riegs : Setretdr gsI6affen piro. Sez
nator 9ormdn bsItdnb uuF Die 9(menz
bemente, our8 pel6e 8ergr0Berungen
Der Offentli&en Se6duOs in annapolis
eingefiibrt peroen iolIsn, gegen bic be-
tdnntli9 od5 8eprGientantenbau5 OPP
ppnirte.
2lls Dem Senut bic 6apaii 2(nnez
ripns 8iI borgelegt lpuroe, er6o6 Iic6
eine leb6afte Debate. Qlllen (g}eb.)
conitattrte, oaB fein Quorum porBdrz
Den lei, jeoo9 blie6en Die 5Sreunoe Der
Qlnreripn feIt uno peigsrten Iih, 7i8 gu
oertagen, ooer Ti4 in cine GrefutiDz
SiBung 8uriid gu 3ie6en. Ssrdtor
8ilion (Ba56) nannte bic gei9i9te
cine a6getartete Sa4e, porauf 6eFtige
Reben folgten. Grit ra8 fe9s ubr
2l6enos trdt 8srtagung Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-26
JanOrn Elm nuRes Grab.
5Inf Seeleute ba5 Oampfers gQlp6a"
ertrinten auT Der 8eiie um's Sap
6prn.

6uGifuE, g. e., 25. syuni. -
Sin 8rief bon Capt. Sal Dom 9ums
pier rQIpba, Der Ii9 Don bier aus auf
Der 3eiIe na9 8ancouper, 9. g., beTinz
bet, meloet, baB Der Steuermann uno
bier Matroien in Der MageGdnitraBe
(Gap 6orm ertranfen, aIs lie eine
8ootfabrt ma9tan. Der g}dme bes
Steusrmannes puros ni3t ungegeben,
bic g2amen Der ertruntenen Wtdtroien
iino 6reeman Gm6res aus gort 6atps
tes6urn, %. O.; Sdme5 N2c8raEb aus
6aliFar; @oparo g. Dell aus Ship
Surbor, q. e., un0 8. @orgenIon aus
Ipripegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-26

RubrtD SUM. as aobinet 5 beute 9ormtao cine Sit
5ung unb pd bagab m Premmp SnOr @ugdfu naf Osm ga>
LATTE 3dtunes serusrn 9snIber bbelt i @asata duBsrIf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-26

'gom, %. SUM-. - Die 3eitungen
bertiinOen, OaB Marquis 8eneIta, Der
M}iniIter bes Qtu5pdrtigen BON benz
8abinet, pel6es reIignirte, ben Ser
iu6, Elm neues Winiiterium gu formis
rem, aufgegeben fat. &0nig 5um6ert
pirD Dorau5Ii4tli6 ben friiberen
&rieg5miniiter @eneral PeGour nit
Dieier idnierigen 2tufgabe betrauen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-26
gsreiniauna Der eanOIunasreiiennen.

@olumbus, 3, Obio, 25. SUM-. =
Die n9er. 5anOIungsreiienOep por
91oro : Gmerifd" erpG6lten beute in
ibrer S1bresOeriammlung gbarIes %.
giice pon 81. PauI gum Suprems
&an3!er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-26
Gin S6uruftein ringeitilrjt.
@inDinbfoB peruriaGt in Cincinnati
Elm groBes llngtiid. - Sine 9anit
entitebt unO fiirf 9erIonen peroen
I4Iimm perleBt.

Gtncinnoti S6io, %. SUM-
Sin fur6tbdrer Nin0iturm pebts beuz
te einen Is SUB bo6en S6ornItein bsr
U}ui6'{fen gGdarei an Der 9fidmonbz
StruBe um uno oemolirte einen S9eil
bes 9abduo2s. 3uI4auer pollep iez
bod geIe6en 6aben, OuB Elm gI;B in o.n
S6prnitetn geintd9en mar. Cine
Pdnif entitanb unb bsrIfieOeneainoer
purDen umgerannt. 6unf 9ar1onan
erEitten I6pers @erleBungen; ss Iinb
oie5: 6ermonn Qippert, G6a5. Godtts,
5r1u SadiOr, @onraO Stein6sqsr uhO
Wm. Wdrir.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04

States marshal of North Yakima, arrived
the other day and is out in the diggings
watching the clean ups.
Jimmy Msckison, better known as
"Spare Ribs" formerly of Yakima, has
made considerable money in reporting,
and is the owner of some good property.
Bruce Mlroy, OF Yakima, formerly a
member of the Washington legislature,
had thrilling experience in the klon-
dixie river this spring. There was no
fresh meat in camp, and he went up the
river 30 or 40 miles and killed moose
and calf. The carcasses were put on
raft and with companion he started for
Dawson. The current was swift. Be-
fore the men had gone far the raft was
caught in whirlpool and swsmped and
they narrowly escaped with their lives.
The moose, which weighed about 1900
pounds. and was worth 81 a pound in
Cav son, was not recovered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04
The Children will Picnic.
over.

The executive committee of the County
Sunday School Union held a meeting
Saturday forenoon by request and con-
sidered the matter of having union pic.
mic. 1t was proposed to get permission
to use the state fair grove and have
picnic there August Il.
The proposed plan was adopted and
Mrs. Clark was appointed to secure the
grounds, and Misses Gano, O'Neal and
schaffner were appointed to provide
lemonade. Every school in the county
10 invited to be present and to contribute
one number on the program, either reci-
ton or musical selection, and each of
the city schools will be expected to sing
q school song. Some prominent citizen
will be asked to make an address and
the exercises will begin at 10 a. m.
= Everybody is expected to bring his
own lunch and come prepared to have
good time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04
A Survey Party.

A party Of surveyors came into town
Friday night having been over the Cow
litz pass and Saturday night they left on
their way to the Columbia river which
they aimed to reach at Priest rapids.
They represented themselves as govern
ment survey party but close questioning
revealed the fact that they didn't know
the size, color or shape of a government
pay check. They would not make any
admissions or give any information but
those who talked with them were salts
fed that their employers stationary
showed more C's, BIS and Q's than US
and SIS.
The Burlington people have been ex-
cluded from the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and o. X. & N. combination
and are very anxious to secure an outlet
to TIDE water. At present their western
terminus is at Bozeman but all indica.
tons point to q determination to COM
plete this system to the Pacific Ocean.
Recently a movement was started to
build a road from Tacoma to The Dales
which many think is in the interests OF
the G. b. & G., and it ia said active build
ing will commence a. soon a. the war is
over.