davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
Ike a. SHEPARD.
ID. VAN NOsTRAND g. Co.

Mr. Phiiiip-. Gonenes. At all and news
staaas. Cloth. 81 paper 50 cents
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
PICTURES AND HORSES FOR THE FAIR.
SEw-YoRK CITY LOOKED TO FOR ATTRACTIONS FOR
THE NATIONAL FAIR.

Icy rELTGRAPH 10 THE TEIBrNE.l

TDl ILLItNAIW TO TIE IAIUINL-T
WASHINGTON, Oct. I6.-Ihe managers Of the
National Far to be opened here on the 2sth inst
are ambitious 70 give It than q local interest,"
They hope 10 secure entries of horses and stock and
loans Of paintings which will attract general atten-
ton. II is said that Mr. Bonner has agreed to bring
Raras and Edwin Forrest TO Washington, upon
certain conditions and % speed them on the track
The managers desire TO gather notable collection
suitable structure for their accommodation. Judge
Hilton It Is said viii contribute valuable works Of
art aud other prominent collectors are named as
likely 10 assist.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

First Book In Qualitative Chemisfry ~ Professor a.
r. Prescott University OF michigan wa - A' e'e-'
price sl %.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

HALL-COOIIDGF-Tn Boston, October Il. NJ Trinity
Church bv fhr Rev Phillips Brooks assisted the te
John Hail. D. D.. OF New York DR. Richard Hal, Of New
York 10 Miss Elise b Coolidge. 81 Boston.
RASDOLPH-sAYRE-On October 10. the Church of the
NATIVITY, Bethlehem. Penn. by Dr. +. =. Potter.
President of Tn0u College James r. Randolph, Morris
town. j. 10 daughter Of Robert II. >1rre.
esq. n Bethlehem. Penn.
sCOFIELD-CANDFE-Ar NOrwak. Conn, OCTOBER 10.
Is los Rev. Homer y Dunnng Edwin l. -coned, 81
Stamford. Annie W, youngest Gausher ~ JuAus
"A. Candee. Of New city.
All Hefce' ~ Marriages must BE- iai0rsst riss f41!
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
ONE CITY WHERE GOLD ADOUNDS.
NOTHING EXCEPT SPECIE Discussed AT MiDMoNTH
PAY DAY IN THE TREAsURY-THE BANKS Sur
EElTTD.
lnT TrLE1nlTH 10 TIE THIlrNE

WAsuINGIoy. Oct. 1G.-It was midmonth pay
day In the Treasury Department Yesterday, and
the clerk accordingly received their semi-monthly
salaries. Every dollar was paid in specie, 10 per
cent in silver dollars aad so per cent in gold coin.
Some Of the clerks objected, bat the order TO pay
III coin was obligatory for yesterday at least. The
consequence Is that considerable quantity Of gold
is In circulation here to-day, and the banks nave
cashed good many cAecks in that CON.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

HlHoURs: Morning Night EAR
4 sligs45s7 s9ioiii91 sS4ss7 9i0ln2lnsas4
ssszT-rT.F = - I.s1F'sE7- -Fsz73 sos
- ~ =. ~ -sr-tT
e
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

SIAN Or Nrw YORK.
REPTBfIfAT ~rATE C0HsTfrEg ,
fIFrH AFz uuraL
q. A. AK A u a., tn-lrMan-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

FisuLEY'- LAKE. .-..------.--.-
l.rWI- .-..... -----..- .--.-
MCLEAN. N.........-.- -.-...----------
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Dakota Odd Fellows.

Sig Hanauer returned this week from
Yankton where lie has been attending the
Fifth Annual Session of the Grand Lodge
10. o. F., as representative of Nandan
Lodge No. 10. of this city. There was a
full attendance and the reports of the
grand secretary and treasurer show avery
prosperous condition OF Dakota lodges:
Three new lodges have been instituted
during the past year. Total assets Of the
grand lodge $105600. Balance IN hands
Of the grand treasurer $763.27. The re-
potts Of lodges show limitations 16l, mem
bers relieved rs, brothers buried 5, broth
ers wives buried 1, number weeks benefits
paid G9, present membership 537. total
paid for relief $94S.43, total receipts ST.
1923. whole number Of lodges now in
existence 49, The report Of grand treas.
urer Schandeln shows balance on hand
at last annual session $55305, received
during the year $901.48; disbursements
$691 26; cash on hand S763.2S.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Mandan Trims.

Two passenger trains a day are now
cunning between this city and Maldan.
One leaves in the morning 6 abou, 8 O'Clock
and the other at O'Clock in the after
noon. Parties going west can take the
morning train and return at 8 O'Clock in
the afternoon, OF take the five o'clock
train and remain in Mandan over night,
returning in the morning in time to take
the passenger train east, providing the
transfer boat will admit. The afternoon
train leaves Mandan at two O'Clock. Only
the afternoon train leaving Bismarck will
have frei CHIT car attached, but both
trains will carry mail and express matter.
Parties having freight for Mandan should
deliver 1t at the freight depot before three
O'Clock p. III. to insure its transmital the
same day The train, consisting Of one
Car, IS drawn by the st. Cloud, an engine
about halt the size of the car. F. Gerrish
is the gentlemanly conductor. The fare
to Mandan is fifty cents. Tickets are
sold at the freight office Trains will
probably run all winter Spiles will be
driven through the ice and a temporary
bridge constructed when winter sets in.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Major Thornburxh.

ia The Omaha Heraza affords the fellow
ing interesting sketch of the gallant of
Ger: I'm his relations to his family and
his friends Major Thornburgh was one
man in thousand A more affectiOnatc
and devoted husband and father never
lived For his friends he always had q
big warm heart Which never hesitated. at
a sacrefice. A large framed. powerful
man, fine horseman, a superb shot. Ms
jor Thornburgh naturally had 8 wide cir
Gle Of friends among all classes and took
a keen interest in matters of sportsman
ship, being member of the Omaha
Sportsmen's Association, with which dur
ing his residence in Omaha he was prom.
inently identified. Hew a brave and
honorable. officer, and a large souled and
warm hearted man. Major Thornburgh
was married at Trinity Cathedral, in Til,
city. several years ago, TO Miss Clark
daughter Of. Col. r. ID. Clark, paymast.,r
u. s. Tie lamented Thornbnrgh
leaves this young wife widow and her
two children fathcrless.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
FORT BUFORD.
Gleanings Made BY 'tThe Trfbune's"
- Special Correspondent.

Fr. BUFoRD, d. T, Oct. 12.--Paymaster Thomas
is up the Yellowstone dsbursing the needful TO.
the boys in blue. Col. Moore is still at Wolf
Point with the battalion ofthe Fifth Infantry ).
Lieut.. Jacobs, of the Fifth Infantry, has q
months leave of absence Capt. Britton,s
same regiment, is absent at Ft. Peck Indian
Agency, Poplar River, witnessing the issue of
annuity goods to the tribes of that agency. 1t
will take from six to eight days to make the is
sue. 80. The veteran tailor, John H. Kelly, has
gone easton visit. agon trains are get
ting ON finely with the Keog1 and Custer freight
cleared. They have bad habit on the fel-
lowstonc Of taking horses ON the French system
government horse lett by Gen. Whistler at
Grains rancho, was .tolen a few nights ago. ).
The Gros Ventre village above this post is en-
tirely deserted. not even dog TO bay deep
mcuthed welcome." can be seen there. But
warriors with their families are absent provid-
ing II STOCK of mea for the winter. Previous to
their departu urc the squaws harvested their corn
ana pnmpkn9 These ronna IN tne'I aad
covered with plenty of earth: sam 0'Co' nell
has go bushels of potatoes from his little
den. specimen potato from his patch weighs
three and u quarter pOunds.... Deacon d. II.
spahr, the genial chief clerk of the quartermas-
ter's Department, will soon old adicu to Buford
and it's turrounaings He yoes 70 d Bismarck as
shall miss him. - Old settlers tell us that
the present low Stage of waeg in the Missouri
hu not been equalled since 1850, when the river
was very low; tits rough ons1e steamboats,.
Sergeant "ylcy and MIR. NoNlan, while hunting
locked, one living, the other dead, apparently
bur few hours. The livin%Sggbuck was quickly
dispatched with rifle ball.s and it war then
found HAT during the struggle for supremacy be,
tween the animuIs, the 'arg% of the two tad
been rendered AoiS du coMoM his neck being
u
specimens oi their kinu. aLieu,. Munson is
down the river ut Ft. Stevenson awaiting the ar.
rival OF recruits for the Filth Infantry. lie will
conduct hose for this post tutheir de>tinat on
Prairie fires are numerous. We hear of
some ran, hemen losing theirShay At Mathews,
,anchc, at the Little Muddy, 5all hands worked
the best part of the night recaAtly and by pl"w-
ing and energetic beating succeeded in SAVING
the large hay and oats stacks.. Our Indian
summer has lied and we are naw enjoying one of
those delicious diizzles with thn accom- panying
high wind, which are peculiarly Dako alan and
serve to warn us Of those coming billiards. dur.
ing our tropical winter. 9ssyfssef
n REX.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Returned to Milk River.
[Ben,on Record, Oct. 81


From private letter received last Sun
Gay, we learn that the Sioux have re-
turned to the Milk river county. Mr.. r.
5. Tingley has also learned that the Sioux
are occupying the Milk river valley near
the Big Bend. Tingley has made appli-
cation for an escort to guard the beet cat
tie lie is about to drive to Poplar Creek
and Wolf Point Agencies. There are on
Milk River over two hundred lodges OF
ihalt.breeds, who have left the British Pos:
sessions to hunt and trade on Americarl
soil. This same lot of "breeds" are tie
same lot that were captured ty Gen. Mil es.
Advlces from Fort Belknap state that the
Crees are swarming south OF the line,
while nearly all the Sioux are near the
Big Bend OF Milk River. Major Lincoln
is making unusual cxertions to keep
peace among the tribes but his task is q
difficult one
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
jamestown Booming.

jamestown has had rapid growth the
past season. Capitalists are purchasing
land extensively and everything indicates
that jamestown will soon rival Fargo.
Hundreds Of emigrants are setting in
the beautiful jim River Valley and the
Northwestern branch will undoubtedly
he built to- jamestown next season. j.
w Raymond of this city has purchased a
considerable number OF village lots and
1900 acres of farming land south OF the
town Some of his lots doubled in value
in two days. .@
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
River News.

The Macleod leaves to-day tor Cow Island.
i Str. Helena expected to-day will return to
fanktOn.
The Montana freight will probably all be
cleared up ...
The Kcy West passed Knife River down, this
morning ut o clock.
The river is low above Buford. There is but
three iect VI wa,erSin the CHANNEL.
The Gen Tompkins is skirm sning around the
sand bars somewhere III The upper Missouri.
The Sherman is up the river under orders to
bring down The balance Of The mechanics.
The Ba,chelor is supposed to be on her way
down from ncnlOn. She reacned there on tue I'd.
There are large quantities of freight ut the
landing aud The probabilities are that much of
it VIII i.maln there tnis winter.
One o,tn worst places in the river lie be-
tweeD he landing aud the Muudan shore. In
some places there is but two teet Of water, and
rte: are obliged 10 tukt very crooked
pain.
The Macleod is at the landing. She arrived
from benton sunday with fourteen dock passvn-
gers Ia nty mccnanics from Asslnnaboine.
Her iron wleel is badly wrecked and the bout
needs considerable repailing.
The Josephine arrived Sunday with two comp.
anic ul suioicls from the Ausscshel:, Captain
Il.cs G.,lnN.a..uing, bound for Fort Smelling. She
re-loadcu lor Poplar Creek aud left Tuesday ut
noon. ) eLassed stevenlOu ut 1880 yesterday
xtcrLOCu.
The lscntol arrived from Cow Island at 80 to-
day. Alvlnurs.ndum: Oct. 7h, met Big Horn at Pur-
cupIn .rocx; 9Th, met hose bud lftcen miles
above Wul. fUint and Sherman eight miles be-
hinu her; sth met the Butte head Of Spread
Eagle; lu,,. metl lhc TOmpkins ut Poplar Greek.
There Is SHOW ON the hills III that point two inches
deep. The Benton returns 10 Cow Island to-
nCrrOX. 6Ff 9 syy e
TIE Eclipse has had an unfortunate trip. She
arri we'd tuesday, having been ont sixty three
days. Her freight was contracted for benton,
but she was not able TO deliver it, further tnan
Cow island, therefore she gets no pay! for it,. At
Armell K Island thereiis u high Perpendicular
bluff. ,he channel of the river seems close to it
and it s constantly caving. The Eclipse reach
cd that point just in time. About a quarter of
Nm acre square Oftearth fell out into the river
like u I rec 1t struck the whee, of the boat aud
maize u bad Wrick Of it. The steamer barely
.scaped She started of down stream like ship
at ssa toesing,o on the waves. Her wheel was
] pate ned up and che made another double trip.
had luck followed her and she reached Bismarck
heav iIy in debt She owes her crew ab0nt 4,UOO
and q utside claims to the amount of about $1O,-
fiNO She is valuable boat and the matter may
be fixed up without q sale efthe boat at auction
altho ugh it ie now tied up at the landing The
primo iphI claims against her are thoseof McLean
& NJ acnider, Hallett u Keatiug, Geo. Peoples
and d Pittsburgh. h.hoilercOmpany. She brought
down Companies .sXn and ,.il'' Of the Seventh
Infantry, Capt. Browning commxnding, bound
for ft.s Smelling. 3t.53 Fse A4''s ~
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
INDIAN OUTBREAKS.
THE RED RASCALL AGAIN ON
THE RAMPAGE.
They Hold New Mexico in Seige
Five Days--Forty People Mas
acred--Hamlin- Courtney
Sculling Race.
Especial Dispatch to The Tri6une.)
ANOTHER INDIAN OUTBREAK. s

ST.. PAUL, Oct. II. Indians have been
committing terrible depradations in the
Rio Grande valley, southwest of Fort
Cum mingS Arizona, and New Mexico q
town in Colorado has been besieged since
last Saturday. A volunteer company of
80 going to its relief were met by the In
dians and driven back with a loss of S
men Fresh relief has been sent Two
trains were captured on the 18th, west Of
Slocum. In one II men, woman and a
child were killed; in the other all bands
escaped. Forty people are known to have
zf BEEN MAssACRED
in five days.
FASTEST TIME ON RECORD.
The grea, sculling race that was to be
held a, Chatauqua lake between Hanlan
and Courtney yesterday proved fiasco.
During temporary absence of the watch
man some unknown persons sawed both
Of Courtney's boats in two. The referee,
Blackey, ordered Courthey out at 4 P. NJ,
to row in one of Johnson's or Hanlon's
boats, but Courtney and hackers absolute
ly refused to row. Han]on then went over
the course, five miles, making the fastest
five mile time on record-33 :5614, being
one minute and fifteen seconds ahead of
any previous record. It is the general be-
lief that Courtney cut, or had cut his own
boat.
NEBRASKA OUTLAWS.
The Nebraska outlaws have been traced
to the Coteau mountains in Dakota Terri
tory where the chase was abandoned.
; GRANT IN OREGON. u
# Grant was at Salem, Oregon, yesterday.
NOTES
President Hayes was at Cleveland yes
terday. r1 s@ a7
Seven new cases of fever yesterday at
Memphis. o.
December wheat touched $1,25 at Mil
waukee yesterday.
Lsmoine, the cremator, was cremated at
Pittsburg, yesterday. ~
The Quincy river improvement con-
vention yesterday adopted reservoir sys-
tenn as suggestion to Congress.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
or For California.

Col. E. D. Baker, @. NJ, who has been
stationed at this city, having been pro-
noted 10 rank of major, leaves to.mor-
row morning for the Pacific coast. The.
colonel and his estlmable wife have many
warm friends in Bismarck who will be
sad to part with them. but wish them a
happy and safe voyage. Capt. Ell Kirk
will thereafter perform the duties Of Quar-
termaster at this city. 80
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
CLAIMED BY BOTH.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 15.-The Democratic
state committee this morning concede the
election of Foster but claim the legisla-
ture. The chairman Of the Republican
committee claims the election of % out of
81 senator's and 20 out of ia Representa-
tives.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Foot Race.

A foot race between d. I. Martin of
Mandan and Thos Deckert of this city, is
announced to take place Sunday Goth at
Mandan. Get out your pocket books. you
fellows in Mandan, Tommy has 5000 to
$500 to deal out among you if he looses.
It is expected that special train will
leave this city on that. occasion.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Fixing for Fire.

The Sheridan House is now heat by
steam. The arrangement works splen-
didly and is a pronounced success. "A
large force pump connecting with cis-
tern holding 600 barrels Of water has been
erected and fifty feet of hose attached to
the main water pipe on each floor and on
the roof. A fire will be almost out OF the
question.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Got his Dessert.

VIM. Cody charged with taking $3.50.
from Luther Myers, wood chopper at
the Slide, fifty miles above Stevenson, was
brought before Judge Corey Saturday and
held in the sum of $3.50, in default OF
which he. was sent 10 the U s. Jail at
Fargo. zq 5st 5ie.@
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

Enquirer says that the result is not ow-
ing to the currency question but to the
bloody shirtism. The Gazette thinks the
people were aroused by the threats of
Southern leaders and in some measure by
the fiat money heresies.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
NEWS AND NOTES.

Idaho Indians are becoming lroubleso me-
Springfield, D. T., is to have five run OF stone
Touring mill .s.T Hat.
Five years in the penitentiary is Doc. Middle
i tons scntence. 84ssz .
Oregon has 800 post Offices and Washington
Territory 205. ~ ~ Es5
2 Nearly 1000 teams are engaged on the Pierre
route to the Hills. ......-5a&
Fl. benton has an enrolment of43 pupils in
her public sc lool '.'s7"
The rYanktcn land office disposed Of 134,50S
acres during September g 81 HE
The Dakota Central has it's track laid come dis
tance westof Flandreau.
The bank of Belgium has raised its rate of dis
count from 2A 10 31a per cent.
s The Missouri river is easily forded At several
of the northern Indian agencies.
Pralr- fires around Sioux Falls have destroy
ed considerable grain in the stack. s
Buffalo are SO thick in the Judith Basin that
siockmen have to guard their herds.
The Dendwood Pioneer is at present being
printed in their fire proof at the Hills.
:, Mrs. Smith. wife of Mr.. g. Smith, OF the De-
Smet mine in the Hills, died last Friday. - ~
Prairie fires have i: duced tho chickens to seek
the river bottom, which Is covered with them.
The stampede from Benton to Yazoo guch. in
the judith Basin, still continues. Rich strikes
arc reported. N
The first soldiers reunion at Springfield, Da-
kota took place on the I'D. There were fifty
soldiers present.
p;,,;, Il how hnnr rod in q
Judith BASIN and Benton is almost depopllated
OF its male inhabitants. -z.
Grading on the Pend a. 'Oreille division of the
n p was commenced Oct 1st under the super
vision of w. H. Mccartney.
All Elk Point woman recently left her child in
church pew asleep and did not miss it until
she returned home. So says the Courier.
The Ho.nestakc Mining Company's saw mill
In the Hills aud about $1,000 feet Of lumber were
burned last week Loss about $!OOU @
Gen. Thos. II. Ruger, commanding Ft. ASSN
naboinc, arrived in town last night, en- route 10
Heleua 10 establish headquarters Of the district
at that point-Benton Record: ,....- ~. !
A new town has been located in Brookings
County and is called Brookings The people
of Fountain will 60 to the new town al most in
body, the Press having already moved.
The prisoners in the Yankton Jail were strip
ped oi their clothing last week and searched
The only weapon found was large nail, which
one ol the prisoners had, but for what purpo
10 not generally known. The physlciun's verdict
has Lol yet been rendered. obi.
1t is SUPPOSED that Sitting Bulls Sioux fired
the grass in the Yellowstone country expecting
that it would drive the buffalo rorthwurd. The
wilG changed, however, and the fire ragged up the
Little Missouri and Powder river valleys and
across the divides toward the Hills. No.
The highest point on the American continent
1t which the American nag waved Il welcome to
6 ell. Grant on his return home, was on Mount
Bradley, hear urora, New, lO,5O0 feet above e a
level. Three gentlemen o. Aurora climbed the
mountain an planted the flag there on the day
Of Crafts rival in San Francisco
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
OHIO RETURNS

up to nine this morning show Fosters
majority to be from 2oOoo'to 10000. The
Legislature is conceded by all Republi-
cans on joint ballot, without much doubt
ofmajori,ics in separate houses. The
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
IOWA SOLID AS USUAL.

4 ST. PAUL, Oct. 15.-Returns from Iowa
show large Republican gains over last year
and Indicate the state to have gone Re-
publican by thirty thousand 10 forty
thousand. Thompson, Republican, is
reelected in the fifth district to congress
The greenback vote is about one-third of
last year. o.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
BETTER AND BETTER.
Special Dispatches to Bismarck Tribune.
THE LATEST.

COLUMBUS, Oct. Is, 80 a. m.-Later
estimates of the Banners returns place
the Republican majority at 10000. The
legislature is assured to the Republicans,
but by what majority cannot be settled
yet. 1t will be large.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31

ST.. PETERSBURG. Dec 2o-The re-
pert of an arrangement having been
reached between England and krussia
on the Central ASIAN question is totally
urfcunded.
A Berlin correspondent hears FROM q
good source that tho Gar has agreed
to hand over the Government to the
Czsrowitch so far as the internal Affairs
of the Empire are concerned. To this
proposition. however, the Czarowitcd
will not consent.
LONDON. Dec. pa Paris cores
pondent believes that the formation Of
the new Cabinet settles absolutely
nothing but merely postpones only
national denouments to CRIES for .
short time. The change in the Minis
try Of France has produced decidedly
unfavorable impression in Gsra any.
owing mainly to the retirement Of
Wadjingtou from the Cabinet and of
Count De StVallier from the A..:bas-
satlorship at Berlin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-31
-~---7--77777777777-777 - >
the LICK ESTATE.

This estate. after years Of trouble and
contest. suit after suit going through
California Court after Court, has at last
been settled. Tho Anal distribution oil
the dead mans property gives to his
sou. James H. Lick. 1886, 900; to rsls-
tivss and for family monuments, $175,.
600; $4,000 to the Mechanics Institute
10000 to the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals; $685. 900 to the
Ssr Francisco Orphan Asylum; t25. 200
to the San Francisco Ladies' Aid and
Relief Soo,ety S25.0 900 to the San Jose
Orphan Asylum; SEQ. for . bronze
monument 10 Golden Gate Park; $780,.
OOO for bronze statuary in the San Fran.
CISCO City Hall; 100000 for the Old
Ladies' Home in San Francisco; $780,
600 for free baths in San Francisco
t54O. 600 for school of Mechanic Arts
in San Francisco; 500. 900 for an OBJ
scrvatory on Mount Hamilton; and the
residue OF his estate to the Society OF
California Pioneers and the Academy
Of Sciences. The residue will amount,
it Is thought. to . million or two more.