davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07
Morrill,.

March .26.-Wm.. Furgeson got a leg
hurt by his pony falling on it.
Albert Furgeson got his foot between
a stone and the sled bunk andislimping.
Edwin Begordis cut one OF bis feet
with an AK and is nursing it.
Edgar Begordis left yesterday for the
south part OF the state, where he will
work on farm during the summer, and
Madame Rumor says he will come home
in the fall accompanied by young
BRIDE. 49,:
Herb Blaisdellis working for farmer
named Brockway near Royalton.
Clarence Young is sick with the grippe
and was taken so while visiting with his
parents and is now unable to return
home. 49,.
J. w. Cheeley, brother of your cor
respondent. i, dangerously ill with con-
sumption OF the lungs and his death is
hourly looked for
Never in the history OF Morrill, has
there SO many people sick as THERE'S this
winter.
The literary society discontinued its
meetings on account OF so many being
sick.
MORRILL,.
observation-disclosures Young, chair.
man; Geo. Furgeson, Cy rus FIeck.
Clerk.-F. d. Lapping.
Treasurer.-F. B0elleogic.
Assessor.-J w. Cheeley.
Justice-J. 0. Baker.
Mrs. Atwood OF Walker, is visiting her
brother. Geo. Furgeson.
C.. q. Cheeley OF Excelsior, was called
to- our town by the serious condition Of
his brother. J. W. Cheeley. He returned
home on the 9th.
April 3.-John Miller got his leg broke
while unloading logs at Wachik otski'e
mill lew days ago.
Bill Oreutt has moved his family to
For eston and f. L. chase has moved his
family into Orcutt's house.
a Clarence Young is recovering from an
tack OF pneumonia.
j. A. Mowan returned to DixyilIe,
where lie will teach a spring term OF
school.
A family named Rowland left our tow
last summer and went to ROneby an
engaged in the business of keeping a
restaurant. A few nights ago their
house and contents burned and their
Oldest son, who was eleven years old
persisted in the burning building This
family has the sympathy OF the peopl g
here in their sad bereavement.
Several settlers are looked for in Nor
rlll this spring and summer, among
which il one family from Georgia.
Stnhl K TO = *awniI started up !; lew
days ago. This company has rather
the finest yard OF logs this season they
ever had here They 4uvc about 400 :
600 tet OF logs yard"d.
East NORTH has new school district
and they have their house welt under
way OF construction aud viii have. :;
threo-months' term OF school t"i- spr,ng
with NJ las Anna Murphy Of Buc man,
as teacher
VIM. Mckibbell went out to Bill E1tv :
on Saturday last to visit his b, other
feter, who is working for Mr.. Esty.
WIN. Is latter this spring than any bear
ne ever killed since he came to Morrill,:
Mr.: Eikenberry has bis house almost
completed and lie living in it. He ex-
poets bis father and mother to come in
tue fall and live with him. +. E. Chase
has house under way. Fred Girkin
and Andrew Buchanan are both trying
to get houses built this spring.
Mrs. A. L. Day is in poor health and
with her father, M. A. Page. will go to
Minneapolis in few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07
Upsalc.

A4,ril 4.-Miss Anuie johnson o. Min
zss>a POLLS, who has been visiting relatives
=and friends in this vicinity, left Tuesday.
When you can get T H er a for
vxesod YOU shouldn't run to your neigh
f3ot to read it.
Louis Runquiat went to Royalton Sat.
Etrday to bring his sister home but as
che lady his sister works for was sick,
ssfee could not come.
Ann;e Anderson, who spent last week
>x7ts her parents. left Saturday for
Brsaine:d, where she intends to go to
ssessool this spring.
Eahhah Peterson and Annie Exstrom
E'eft Thursday for Minneapolis.
~ Martinson, accompanied by his
:sstirr, vert to Little Falls Monday.
Sa1n johnson and Mr.. Carlberg left
"Wednesday for Sanborn, N. II. Mr..
4 ossnson must have got tired OF being
COOK, the way it looks.
Mr.. Fridlund went to Sank rapids,
Tuesday, to Wis; his parents. =.
School commenced in district 81, Mon
.day, with Miss jacobson, of Elm Dale.
rs teacher. Twenty-six scholars were
.DTTo]4ed the first day.
G. 2. Johnson and Miss Ellspy we're
s:t1aeried Wednesday, ut St. Cloud.
Mr. Kjellgren and Alfred Nilsson hauled
Ray Tuesday.
flames jacobson came home from
&Eeusburg Saturday.
Nils Virdin has sold his guitar to Jen-
E.r. Ohnson and will leave this week
quite a few people from Upsala went
20 Elm Dale Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07
FlensDurg

April 5.-Easter services were he Id il
the Swedish Mission church Mon day
We:did not learn the minister's Name.
Land buyers are numerous in this vi
cinity. = -.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Swedish
Lutheran church met with Mrs. 0: Berg
strom last Thursday. j. :.
Peter Arndt, who was hurt in ain accl'
dent some time ago, is now able to be
OUT
The following we're Little Falls visito RI
Saturday: v ncent kakroiski. Mrs. I.
Ruiz. Mrs. +. Meyers, Miss Annie; ,Jagen
Jas. Meyers and Geo. Tbarunsaska.
/ !, John Aochha of North Prairie, haf
been visiting friends here this week.
I. Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Free
man, March 9th. a: son.,
Mrs: Peter: Josd7ewski went to Per.
ham Saturday to visit her daughter
Mrs. Prondzinski OF that place.
Henry Allen and family spent Sunday
in Parkertown.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew Even had theil
OuOJ wy OeAptAACu III SuCN0A&1OAN SAulNL
here Monday.
Good Friday was duly observed in the
Catholic church here.
Easter services were held iii the Catho.
lie church here Sunday.
VI. Wolzka visited the twin cities
last week and returned Monday.
ucnrr IN !, "a ->>u, h-.,,,
He expects to have bee to raise it
Thursday.
49,. Darling.
April 4.-Ole Lind cut his hand quite
badly with AL AK yesterday.
Ed. Rosnagel hauled wheat to Little
Falls last week,
The Herald takes woodward or
soft-on subscription.
Z. A. Swanson went to the Swan River
mill yesterday.
Gus Nelson was in Little Falls Satur-
day.
John RegnelI went to Little Falls to-
day.
Axel Lundin was at the county seat
last Thursday.
Our constable has not qualified yet
Some horse trading Is being done every
day. Ii you need horses, go to Orchard
Grove farm.
John johnson hauled hay to Lite + alls
Saturday.
Good Friday and Easter services were
held in the Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev. Chas. johnson of Little Falls,
Will move to Darlington farm this week.
Anton knudson visited at Maple Grove
Monday.
Oscar Martinson OF Culdrum, Was hele
on business last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson of Little Falls,
visited at Silver Park.
Olivia Anderson WIS visiting at Pleas
ant View farm las Sunday.
In it's advanced aud chronic form a
cold in the head is known as Nasal Ia
tsrrh and is the recognized source OF
other diseases. Having stood the test
OF continued successful use,. Ey's cream
Balm Is recognized as specific for men,
bfanai diseases i'll the nasal passages,
and you make great mistake ir not re-
sorting to this treatment III your own
case. To test it trial size for 10 cents
or fhe large f,,r 80 conts ia r,a;1o1 nv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

John Ryan, of Brainerd, left his
family to run away with Mrs. Lottie
Nash, who also left her family.
They we're captured in Minneapolis
and taken back. '...<- 7.' ...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

Gilbert.
April 4.-Edward Bevery came dow
from the woods last week.
Bernhard Johnson returned Thursday
from Grand Rapids.
Mr. Nordstrom meved to Little Falls
last week. He will work IN the mill at
that place; Chas. Tough will take
charge OF the farm this season.
One OF Lars Olson's children has been
quite i'll the past week.
We are informed that our aawmill will
resume business in the near future with
NJ. King as sole proprietor.
Mr., and Mre. Samuel Touxh visited
MIR. and Mrs. Henry futile Sunday.
7 e II era is getting anxious to
SIZE some good wood come in on sub
scription. We want the Subscribers and
we want wood.
| August johnson made trip to Brain.
erd Friday.
John Beverly started for Dakota Fri.
day. but he did not get very lar az he
was seen on the streets OF Gilbert Sun.
day.
w. H. Tuttle was in Brainerd Thurs.
day ON business.
We are to have a new neighbOr on thu
old Hans Isaackson place, but failed tt
get his name this week. We is from
! Wisc0n' IN and it will take some time to
move here.
| MEN WANTED-to make 10000
jack-pine ties. Address us at Mot}e,
or Pequot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07
HQW's This2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured: by !Hsii's *Catarrh Cure
FL. CHENEY & Co., hrops., Toledo, 0
We the' undersigned, have known F.
+: Cheney for the last rs years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ae:ss transactions and financially able
10 carry out any obligations made by
their tir1n.
hNEsy e TRUAx, wholesale druggists
E61edo. q.
WALpISG. klNNAN 4 MARVIN, wholesal,
druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure.is taken internally
sacting directly upon tLe blood ant
!xauoous surfaces Of, the system. Pric
Use, per bottle. Sold by all druggist
'TestimoniaIs free.
Halls Family Pills! are the best.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be supplied with
every means possible for it's relief 1t is with
pleasure we!publish the following: .'This is
10 certify that was terrible sufferer fro m
Yellow Jaundice for over six months and
was treated by some of the best physicians
In our city and all to no avail. DR.. Bell, our
druggist, recommended Electric Bitters: and
after taking two bottles. | was entirely
cured. ! now take great pleasu re in recon
mending them to any person suff ering from
this terrible malady. fam gratefully yours.
NJ. A. Hogarty. Lexington, KY Sold by
Pioneer Drug Store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07
Discovered BY Woman.

another great discovery has been made,
aAnd that too, by lady in this country.
Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and
.sT seven years she withstood It's severest
Sexts- bur her vital organs were undermined
7snd death seemed imminent For three
ze <a this she coughed incessantly and could
mot sleep. She finally discovered way of
--e1oTory, by purchasing q bottle OF DR..
hsng's New Discovery for Consumption. and
s@:'S 80 much relieved on taking first dose
THAT she slept all night and with two bot.
'stes' has been absolutely cured. Her name ia
Airs Luther Lutz.' Thus writes w C. Ham.
sfIet: II Co., OF Shelby, N. G. Trial bottles
4 stse at Pioneer Drug Store. Regular size soc.
8a"d 100. Every bottle guaranteed.
Holdingford.
.Ap,rl :).-joseph j. HAPPIER, who was
u member OF the 18th Mimi regiment,
:t'trsHs':n 1ton,e last Thursday.
Miss Christine Keller, our school
aetH!ter, spen Saturday and Sunday in
'>I S'uud visiting relatives and friends
Thee given at Winkler's hall was
M "ntlre success. 1t was largely at
tended and all report good time.
}oAaph NcManus was arrested last
.SioA1ny lor assaulting Frank Whitman,
;aoz was fined "a aud costs.
Mus. Bridget Clarity was in Minne-
;apo's last week visiting relatives.
Patrick Lavelle, here since last fall v;s-
'.tn% with his sister. Mrs Marrlck. left
L eo .h.s home III Iowa last week.
M"nS OF the young people from here
Atleir'rd the Reimke and H0llenbacks
wedding III krain town yesterday.
Ahures7 dMedrch went to St. tloud
yesterday on business.
Sehabel 4 Markus intend to finish the
ou!toiug OF the butcher shop this week
anu MAIL commence .busiuess the first
part Of next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

Stationery OF all kinds at
~3-M WETaNh's Drug STBRE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-07

'The Little Falls Business College
s5de1s unequal]ed facilities in book
Reeping aud shorthand. Oursystem
cof bookkeeping is the most practical
znd comprehensive in the Northwest,
barring none. It will cost you
nothing to examine it. Day and
evening sessions.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09
MEREDITH's GOLD BRICK.
Budd Wires Black and Demands a
Normal Professionally.

1t is said by those who are at present
camping. CLOSE to the base of the pyra-
mids of Democratic duplicfty," to quote
from local political celebrity, that ex-
Governor Budd is having a long-dis-
of the San Diego Normal School. The
story shows how much weaker mans
power is as an sex" than when he has
the leverage of Office.
"a hot dispatch was sent by the ex-
Governor" said a well-known educator
yesterday, ITO the Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Black, asking,
Why have you not recommended Pro-
fessor Meredith for the position you
promised as Professor of Mathematics
1.-THE reply was, Have written you
letter of explanation And the ex-
Governor is nursing his patience until
the letter comes. During all this time
Professor Meredith is nursing his wrath
against Black-to keep it from getting
too hot. There are charges of the
double cross and stories of betrayed
condolences.
Meredith was to have been recon-
mended, and in consideration of that
fact Black was appointed, but Budd is
out, Meredith is out, Black is in, and
the deuce is to pay in trying to manage
him. He does not want Meredith, and
he does not fear Budd, so the only
thing left is to apply to Gage for some
sort of relief for Meredith, who now
realizes that he bought gold brick in
the deal''
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09
GAGE AND FOLEY.
The Governor and His Secretary
Read Men at Sight.

Governor Gage and Private Secretary
of non-interference in reference to
news matters. It is not likely that one
will know something when the other
knows nothing" but there is a strong
probability that both gentlemen will
keep their mouths closed until they are
sure there is something to say.
L have seldom had trouble with or
been betrayed by newspaper men," said
the Governor yesterday, but there are
bad men in this business, as in all call
ings."
An old friend of the Governor, speak
ing of his handling of reporters, re-
Gently said: THE Governor is a good
judge of human nature; sizes up a jury
WELL and seldom misses his man; drops
his lamps right into a fellows face
when he talks to him, and that mill
tary glance pierces the dissembler's
mask. I prophecy that he'll soon know
every reporter by sight and name, and
there will not be much talking until
the reporter seeking information is on
Cages venire to stay"
Private Secretary Foley has already
won laurels by saying mo- SO firmly,
yet so gently, that people take him at
his word He is insulated against
bores, whether in the garb of yellow
reporters or shell-game politicians, for
Mr.. Foley, like the Governor, has had
a long training in selecting juries and
reading human nature at a glance.
They are not suspected of dealing in
phrenology or Cheiro's palmistry, but
they are deft physiognomists, and the
fellow with doubtful mug" is lost
if he expects favors from them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09
A WOMAN INSULTED.
And Her Escort Assaulted When
He Resented It.

L. p Moreno last night complained to
the police that a lady companion had
been insulted by three young men on
K street, and that when he resented
it he was assaulted and beaten.
Moreno said himself and companion
We're going up K street, and when be-
tween Fourth and Fifth he stepped
into a cigar store, leaving her to walk
on slowly. While he was in the store,
he said, the insult was perpetrated.
After he had been assaulted by one Of
the trio they followed him and the lady
up to X and over to Seventh street,
where they entered a saloon
He informed Officer Bagley of the
affair, and went with him to the sa-
loon They met the three young men
just coming out, and when Moreno told
the officer they were the ones COM
planned of, William Schacht, one of the
trio, sprang at Moreno and again struck
him in the face before the officer could
stop him.
Bagley placed Schacht under arrest,
but he was subsequently released on
$50 bail put up by a friend. Conn
plants may be filed against Schacht' s
companions also.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09
Y1NG GIFTS oPossuM.
It's Bobbing Tail Amuses q Band Of
Chimmie Eaddens.

There was a humorous scene along X
street yesterday afternoon, caused by
the fondness of Ying Git. Chinese
woman, for the diet that makes South
ern negroes mouths water-''de pos
sum-
Ying Git and her son Of II, went
forth in search of food yesterday at
ternoon. After inspecting the fish and
fowl on sale at the few places open on
Sunday they were about to return home
in a disguised mood, but about this
time the keen-eyed Chinese lad beheld
a fat opossum swinging from wire,
by the tail, at a K-street store, near
Fifth.
He pulled his mothers sleeve and
explained how anxious he was to buy
the animal, whereupon bargain was
soon struck, and the coveted delicacy
was bought for 50 cents, though %
would have carried it away, but for the
young Chinese eagerness to buy
Lap him up cried Wing Git to the
clerk, as she threw down a silver dol
lar
| Mr.. Opossum was wrapped-all but
the tail; and the eager young Celestial
| marched proudly down K street with
his lawful property in custody Each
| time he stepped the animals tail
bobbed serenely, projecting some six
| inches beyond the package, which was
| swung over young Ying GIFTS shoulder.
| A band of street urchins-young
Chimmie Faddens-caught sight of the
cache, and there was a craning of lit
tie toughs' necks and a bullying out OF
wondering eyes.
de young Johnny's stole "a cat for
SOUP" yelled one-and the others soon
took up the cry, until there was soon a
crowd following the surprised mother
and her dutiful son, who began to fear
for the safety Of their purchase
The Chinese boy understood and
spoke English quite well, and when he
discovered why the crowd was follow
ing. he wheeled around, unwrapped his
purchase and dispersed the crowd by
saying, That's not a cat, you = little
| fools hut fat 'pOSSllrn -
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09
DIED..

this city, January 7th,
Cesare Tambellini, brother of Leonildo
Tambellini, a native of Italy, aged 81
years.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:15
o'clock, from mortuary parlors of w. F.
where funeral services will be held, com,
mencing at 2:30 o'clock Interment st.
Joseph's Cemetery.
FISK-Vallejo, January It'll, Richard
fahar IF s z Al husband g. Nd Rf M Mary ~ s9
and Frank Fisk. brother of Mrs. Dun
can Mcdonald of Los Angeles. a native
of England, aged so years, months
Funeral notice hereafter.
James H, husband of Lewella p. Lind
sy, brother of Charles II. and Samuel
Haight, a native of Indiana, aged SO
years, months and days.
The remains will be shipped to Gait
tomorrow (Tuesday), at 1920 a. m. Fun
eral services at p. m. tomorrow, from
Masonic Hall, Gait.
CHARACTERIZE this city, January It'll,
Edward p. son of Edward j. and the
Sacramento, Cal, aged IS years. 2
months and 20 days.
Friends and -acquaintances are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow (Tuesday). at 2 p. M, from
the Cathedral, Eleventh and X streets
Owing to the illness of Edward J. Car
ragher, father of the deceased, the fun
eral will be private from the house. The
casket will be opened in the Cathedral
where friends and acquaintance can
view the remains. Interment ST. JOS
eph Cemetery.
REYNA-In this city. January It'll, Mrs
Mary e. Reyna, sister Of Mrs. N. Green
Curtis, native of Kentucky.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow (Tuesday), at 3 p. M, from
the residence of her sister, corner Six
teenth and H streets. Interment City
Cemetery.
SMALE-In Oak Grove, January 9TH, Sid
ney NJ, infant son of Edwin c.. and
Myra Smale, a native of Sacramento,
aged months and rs days.
Funeral private.
BALDWIN-In Oak Park, January 9Th,
Pearl H. Baldwin, son of Mrs. Sophronia
Baldwin, a native of Canton, Mo-, aged
"a years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 40 and 30 de-
grees, with gentle to fresh northerly
and southerly winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were 1920 and
3O.1S inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were SO and 80
degrees, with trace of rain, and one
year ago to-day 4S and 80 degrees, with
O26 of an inch of rain.
The average temperature was ~ de-
grees and the normal A degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been 2 degrees
cooler than usual for the Sth day Of
January.
River 10 feet.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09

for the best Republican suggested for
United States Senator. Since my cleo
ton have taken the precaution to look
into the fitness of each candidate, and
have come to thu conclusion that D.
M. Burns will make the best Senator,
and will do credit to the party and
people. 1 do not believe the articles
published against him to be true, in
any sense of the word, especially since
his able defense at the hands of Hon.
M. M. Estee. I therefore declare for
D. M. Burns as long as he is a candi-
date"
HO! FOR THE BALL.
Arrangements for the Inaugural Ball
are going rapidly forward, and when
the guests begin to arrive this even
ing everything will be ready to re-
ceive them.
The carpets of the Senate and AS
sembly chambers have been covered
with smooth white canvas, ready for
the fantastic feet that will "trip it, to-
night, and the decorator was busy yes
terday distributing his rolls of bunting
where the effect would be most pleas
ing.
All the subcommittee on the ball
are working, and that it will prove a
success may be predicted with certain
ty, regardless of the fact that there
Will be no wine
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09

The newly-elected officers of Bersag-
lieri Society, No. 3, were yesterday in
stalled as follows:
President, James P. Foppiano; FIRST
Vice President, c. A Bortagna: Sec
ond Vice President, F. Grossi; Treas
urer, P. Gabrielle; Secretary, r. Gil
orgi; Collector, o. Giorgi; Trustees
A. SINH, F. Boitano, " Stefani, F.
Lagomarsino. r. Grossf, F. Pierini and
Z. Onesti; Medical Examiners-George
NJ. Dixon and G. A White
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09

The Folsom Telegraph" says that
Sacramento Bar on the American River
is being prospected by the Colorado
mining gentlemen, and if gold is found
in sufficient quantities another dredger
will be built by the company Prospect
ing in other quarters will be prosecuted
soon
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Clarence M. Willis returned to Reno
yesterday to resume his studies at the
Nevada State University.
Mrs. William Beckman has returned
to her home at the Golden Eagle Hotel
from San Francisco to attend the In
augural Ball
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09
Pineapple Culture.

Several farmers in the vicinity of Fol-
som are talking of soon experimenting
with the growing of pineapples. Down
south the plants are protected by lath
sheds costing about $500 per acre, but
each acre produces ten thousand plants
and six-pound pineapple sells for IS
cents
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09

climate is quite moist The salubrious
air of Sacramento is always bracing,
and at this season of the year this is
quite a health resort. l see there are
number of tourists here already,
though some Of them look a little care
worn -
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-09
Coming to the Ball.

Scores of people, including a large
number of ladies, came to the city on
last nights trains from San Francisco
and elsewhere to attend the Inaugural
Ball, and many more will come to-day.