davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-02-23

BASE BALL.-The. boys who are fond OF
base ball had fine games on the Nolan
green Sunday before last and last Sunday.
In the first gamesthe mines we're headed by
Messrs. Wutke and Lumiet and the score
was as follows:
Inmiet nine 1 o. 8
Last Sunday bout of seven innings took
place between mines chosen by Masters
Burke and Castaigne; resulting in tie
score of six to six, as follows:
Burke nine. ...............O | | ! 0-b
Castaigne nire............3 o l %
young man who signs himself manager
of the Belmont club Of New Orleans has
written to friend in this parish, asking
the latter to ascertain what Inducements
the Nolans will offer the Belmonts to come
to DonaldsonviIle and play a match. The
Nolans will reorganiZe early in March and
will then be prepared to respond to the in
quiry of the Belmonts. With little effort
| on the part of the local players and the CO.
operation of our business men, the coming
base ball season can be made a very lively
one. We shall expect the Caddo club to re-
deem its promise to visit Donaldsonville,
but the Nolans must get themselves in first
| rate trim before they can hope to compete
successfully with the Shreveport team.
| The Cincinnati club will play a picked
nine at the New Orleans park tomorrow
evening, and will remain in the city until
after Mardi Gras week. The picked nine
to play tomorrow will include Gore, Will
| hanson, Nava, Wise and other profes-
SIGNALS spending the winter in the city.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-02-23

The tug Flora, with barge of brick in
tow, ran aground at the head of Bayou
Lafourche Thursday eyening,while endeav
oring to enter that stream. Running up
on the sand bar on the Port Barrow side,
the Flora careened almost to her centre of
gravity, and had it not been: that she turned
towards the barge, she would probably
have capsized completely. After two or
three hours of hard work the tug succeeded
in getting off again and proceeded down
the bayou with her tow yesterday morning.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-02-23

The charming Andrews sisters of New
Orleans and Miss Lalnbright of Natchez
made pleasure trip from New Orleans to
Plaquemine on the steamer Danube this
week. They we're joined at Donaldsonyille
on Tuesday by Miss Emily Mavor, and we
doubt not the party had a most delightful
time. Capt. John Comstock and his
nephews, Messrs. Will. and Allen Mayor, to
say nothing of the other officers of the
Danube, would never allow such passengers
to lack for means of entertainment on their
boat.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-02-23
DARROWVILLE.

/ offer it for sale in lots to suit purchasers at
low figures and on easy terms of payment.
Persons desiring to acquire valuable lands at
cheap rates will find this very favorable op-
portunity. Maps of the Leblanc tract may be
reen at the Office of the Clerk and Recorder in
the DonaIdsonville Court-House at the store Of
B. Lemann & Brother, Donaldsonville and at
the Darrowville Drug Store.
For further particulars apply to or address
me at Donaldsonville or barrow post-ofhce,
Ascension parish La. BEN GIBSON.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-02-23

From Or. S. w. Hunter naI'''
~ x Having become familiar with eo'-
.,,s T.iauid Beef Tonic, take pleasure LII
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-13
The Roral Famllr o. sazenr.

Those who are interested in the private lives
Of sovereigRs viii ind some satisfaction for
their curiosity in an article which H. Victor
Tissot has written IN a Paris paper describing
the RE Rtisie Of the royal family of Sazony.
According 70 II. Tissot. the Queen of Sax0ny ia
model h0usekeeper. She exeels in the max
ing Of jam, and all the eupboards in the palace
are full of eonfectiOns prepared by her own
hands; but, unfortunately. there are no chill
dren there TO eat them. " There are as many
pots Of jam in that palace" says u. Tiss0t. with
an allusiOn which his eeuntrymen viii under
stand, as there are shells in the Berlin arse
nals." In the autumn her Saxon Majesty
spends days together IN the kitchen, vested IN
a cooks apron. making preserves Like the
wife % the Vicar of Wakefield, s. for picking
preserving. and cookery, none can excel herr
The Queen is Of a frugal turn Of mind, keeps
her own house, holds accounts, which she bal
anees every day, and Will not sutfeF even that
two candles should burn where one win suffice.
She is popularity known IN the dominions over
which her husband IS supposed to reign as
:. The Angel of the Hearth
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-13
4 Good storr br Er Psrsin.-

Have you ever been in PRISON." asked .
badgering lawyer Of a modest witness whom
he was trying to bully.
The witness did not answer
Come now, speak up, 10 eonceaiment- Have
you ever been in prison, sir p
Yes. sir, once," answered the witness, look
ing mOdestIy down to the f0Or-
Yes, | thought so. Now when7 When
were you in prison, sir?
In 1863"
"Where, sir?"
The witness hesitated.
Come, own up now. no'dodging." screamed
the lawyer. " Now where were you in prison,
sIr?"
In-in-in-"
"Don't stammer, sir. Out with it. Where
was it2"
"In-in Andersonville, sir"
There was a moments painful pause. Then
the lawyer, who was an old soldier put his
hand to his forehead as if a pistol shot had
struck him, while the tears came to his eyes.
Then. jumping forward, he elasped bis arms
around the witness neck, and exclaimed:
My God l was there myself"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-13

According to the Lyos Ks5i;cnl, women prac-
tieed medicine and surgery over q century and
a half ago. There were then in Lyon forty
three master surgeons and thirteen widows OF
surgeons in regular practice. All doctors
widows had the right TO practice medicine and
surgery.
A London millinery firm advertised lately for
a young lady, tall and of good figure, for saa
show room. Three hundred applied. about
240 IN person. the great proportion of them
evidently holding different views from thu
frIn IN respect 20 what a good figure IS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-13

The Sultan, in testimony of high 5atisfac-
tion with Mr.. Edwin Arnold's Pearls of the
Faith +" as poetical exposition of the religion
of Islam, has conferred on him the Order OF the
Osmanie of the third class.
The Chemist and Druggist Eng states that
in twenty years the sales of single packages of
patent medicines in Great Britain have in
creased from 66sl ,657 to 18, ,457, 800. The num-
Der of yenders, formerly 10, 1913, Is now 10, ,40a.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-13

The figures showing the enormous yearly
sales of Kidney-Wort. demonstrates It's valas
as q medicine beyond dispute. Il IS purely
vegetable compound of certain roots, leaves and
berries known 70 have special valuc IN Kidney
troubles. Combined with these are remedies
acting directly on the Liver and Bowels. 70
is OF this combined action that Kidney
Wort has proved such an anesiualled remedy
in all diseases Of these organs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-13

From James VI. Hudnut. publisher Of 8 Por-
traits of American Patriots" 63 Murray street.
New York, we have a set Of portrai IS Of COM
manders of the Army of the Potomae-1eClel-
Ian, Burnside, Hooker. and Neade-Of unusual
artistic excellence. They are steel engravings
of cabinet size. mounted on giit-edged boards,
and Just the thing for veterans album, while
suitable at the same time for framing. Mr.
Huduut is also the publisher Of portraits Of the
commanders OF the Armies of the Cumberland
and Tennessee
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-13

&
THE MARCH OF mIoHIG iE-A BREEZE FROM
TIE EoRTnwEsT--aI.L ALONG THE LINE
CORPS LIST FDfsd NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Emma r. Sbley, insritutiAg and installing
cficer, Z ational Woman's Relief Corps, Toledo,
Ohio, instituted Charles f. Foster Relief Corps,
No. Z, Lansing, Mich, with sixty-seven mem
bers, Thursday, February %. and in the even
ing installed the following officers: President,
Mrs. Ella Shank; senior vice-presdent, Mrs.
Flora II. Lesher; junior vice president, Mrs
Susan Winans secretary, Miss Carrie Clark;
treasurer, Mrs Alice s. Garlick chaplain, Mrs.
Lizzie Lesllcr; guard, Mrs. Kittie Stone. The
installation was public before the Post and was
a pleasant social occasion. Remarks were
made by Comr4de Rush j. Shank, Department
Commander, whose wife is president of the
Corps, and who gave the ladies' handsome well
come, and by Commander Lesher, whose wife
is senior vice president and daughter conductor
OF the Corps Both of the comrades are heart
| and soul in the work, and their remarks were
| greatly appreciated by the ladies. Mrs. Shank
responded gracefully in behalf of the. Corps,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-13
a FEW GOOD REcIPEs.

1lgins-one quart Of -four. two eggs one-haIf
cup OF sugar, pint of sweet milk little salt,
three teaspopnfuls OF baking powder. Bake IN gem
irons.
Ginger Ssaps-one cofIee-cup New Orleans mo-
lasses, one cup Of butter one cup OF sugar; place
on the stove and let il come 10 the boil: then
take Of Immediately, add teaspoonfnl Of soda,
one teaspooufnl OF ginger and enough -four to
stifIen. Roll thin and bake quickly.
Delicious Cream Coolies-Two cups sugar one
cup sour cream. one ctp butter, one teaspconful
nutmeg grated, -four enough to make dough as
soft as II can be rolled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-26

SPRINGIIELp. Oct. 22.-The most popular
STUMP speakers in this state are Senator iionT Gov.
Roblnson. aud .x,iior Joh, D. Long Al 'hrse ara In
great demand but Dir. Long In the nny one who has
been giving ms entire iii" Ia tho canNaar, Senate.
Ionr delivers abic bright thoughtful speeches, favored
with the vail which he knows well how ~ apply to
,ssirai. his Arguments; ioy. Iobinson talks convsrya
tonay, IKE mIan sitting on tho counter in village
,oTc, wA!s eN GOV Long talks like r!sturieiaa who
hns learned his spe, CHI hY heart.
thsy nj hHy, hi; aud.su,.s aud oil strongly support
TIE k.pGh,,I tcact bat there 10 notsr urrinr Ia
that ~ converting voters wh" nctuatss GOV Lang IHj
GOV RCtMton OF which almost every boy ilis Ntatv
swpre Buti desire 10 rurctgd the THb!e S,aInr
Dawes Who is VI 80 onrthlN Us. To MS larty IA Mars
Shsttr new ani who has been al Through ~" raDNasa
Oh Junkctnlg tIip through the P.rnr -"l's Siair,
cstrnsiHy 10 maze report on tbs som'.ti"h of me
Indian trltes.
Coy. Robinson made something OF Il rsIg'auon lrst
stamp speaker and toy Lang hu. been Try INK
hard tS tsIl 10 shadow GOV Robinson. The lucul pa
pers comparisons between them sometime favor
ably I" '!rr. kutmtnu, sometimes speaking GIurs en-
tIusastIea.S ui nrS Long. ks there romans .u
more than year before the IcgslNnrr ihht VIII c'.ct
Senator D4 sJugSsSVr WIN la iiOsrH iis .SoEie OF
the s'a'c expect great zeal NJ rump'iiiNc nrnioiy
from tiis iva distinguished Governors WHO srpTr 10
take senator Dawes seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-26
An Extraordinary French Murder Case.
prom the london TeIeUrdpb

PARIS, Oct. 13.-Paris is at present stirred
inv tho career Of Pol the poisoner Of Montreuil:
made away with his servant. n woman named
Marie Boshmer HS Is also charged with hay.
chief OF tho iGycstigation department. is busily
engaged at Montrouil in following up any
sses .. wah 6amo 5nG Il. the mSa'r
boxes which belonged to the missing woman
were found to Contain napkin. which
bore the imprint OF u blOod-stained knifO.
large dinner knife has come TO light, supposed
to DO the instrument with which Pei cut the
1t by SOM" of the chemical processes in which
no Is an adsnt. It is thought that the Tietim,ss
been observed to make frequent visits there on
three successive : day. n JHiy l1si; This h Is
%srs ny Of
human intestines were found.
Pei is II c'ockmaker Ly trade. and was mar
rad in 1850 TO young woman named Buf-
Lysdc.. Two month. after the marriage Pei's
buried in the Montmartrc Cemetery. but her
remains are about TO be eXhumed by order OF
ths year s.f 70, ,ni r fs msrrs Me de
Murat who it still alive. Pei denied that he
had been married to his first wife, but n. Kuohn
he then admitted the marriage,
VI. Huehn has made minute examination
and in the interstices OF the iioor has found
living organisms such rs exist only In putrofy-
ing DluOu. NncN lcl HTTlSou III .hpnlleulI iTOul
Nanturre whore he ran away from his second
wife and his creditors in July last. no was ac-
companied NY tho servant Marie Boohmer. who.
it is said was formerly n lay sister in u convent
and alterward IL milkseer in the Hue st.
Denis. She iutrust"d u large share OF her saw
ings to the caro- of Pei. and about three months
ago suddenly disappeared
Pei in answer to various inquiries. said he
had sent her TO tho hospital. The neighbors.
however. assert that one night. about the time
Of h3Shme p dtsarn'aransS great IRE W was
WAS Infected by an Offensive odor. In m ada
cent sewer some human hatr has lately bcen
discovered. and IL IL in this direction, aS we'll
rs in the closet. that VI. Kuehn made his prln-
! cpn Investigations to-day. Pei will probably
be brought face to face with his second wife to-
morrow. .
1t is not long since tho mother 2i tho alleged
| poisuner was killed by an electric battery made
| by her son. Pei is in n very despoudent con-
| dition at Mazas. and has not partakon Of much
| food during tho past TWO Gaye. A noui0n, or
associate. has been placed with him. as 1t was
! feared that he was about 10 commit suicide.
| and possibly tho accused clock maker may
make some statement 10 this person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-26
As SMART Az Any FIREMAN
Hig 1911, the Bay Horse, who 10 tho Pride or
Number One rruck's Boys.

Aumber One Tracks Boys.
Bill is big bay horse, with large inteili-
gent eyes. and a face which plainly says " You
may walk close To my heels without tho slight
est danger" There is q spring to his walk
which shows uncommon strength and when
lie gets in motion With q Fire Department
truck bshind him. the truck is pretty suro Of
being first at the fire; For seven, years, Bill has
pany in Chambers street. aud All the hrenen
are in'love with him.
He is asgrntie ~ u kitton." Fireman Lynch
said last night and knows as much tls any
man in the house.
4 reporter had lust entered tho engine house,
and WAS impressed ny tho Appearance 81 Bill.
who Was harnessed TO the tru:S alongside OF
Tom his companion waiting t'r .'gna 70
trlct. Dill heard tho reporter say that hs was
q worry llne-looktng horse and achGowiedGnd
strotch"a his meek sx S and M pus hs
nose on tho reporters Shoultc and when the
reporter went close 10 hin, he rubbed his face
around and patted and pottcl the big animal
until II was harmed thnI they would not have
hnrnesscl. Bill walked back into his stall with
REGULAR Bnwer .wagger, INST ns II hn knew that
+ YEARS. ma Hy y1Sh 81 saI
and seems to get wiser AL the time. II there
is green horse to ba hrok cen In lie Is pu along
think that Bill toach"4 him, bill always knows
when the gong IS going 10 siri.e before II
spuluS. 10 you 500 llIht cofupIEilVN lN>ii III
msnt on tho wall thero We'll. 1T inanes q
slight clic.:in noise half u second before the
gong sound. BIZ always hears IT, aud II hG Is
lying down no quickly, l"mps W. and gels
are In the hack OF Tho room, and We eau stand
here in front and call Hll and he vii. walk
right out 10y himself iIo does mahytnicl'l-
gent things that would not know where to De-
gin to tell them. Although no is old dom
know OF any young horse that We, would swap
him for. No. Tom IN not ,ls good AS Elli. but
then he Is n young horse and las not been long
in tho business Bill Is teaching him fast
though.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-26
ENGLISH FREE TRADERS WORKING FOR
THE ELECTION OF CLEVELASD.

To THE EDITOR OF The Sun SIR: II is
a fact which every voter ought to know, that
the representatives OF English manufacturing
firms which have branches or agencies In this
country. are straining every nerve in favor OF
Cleveland and free trade. Even EnGltshmen
who have no right to vote hero. and no inten-
ton Of becoming citizens OF this country. and
who regard tho tariff which protects American
labor and keeps 1t above tho bread and water
level Of Europe. with unspeaknbe hatred are
spendng time and money TO promote the cleo
ton OF Cleveland His candidacy is the golden
opportunity. which they have ardsntly lonced
for. to try to throw our ports wido open for
their benefit.
! know OF ono OF these representatives OF
English houses whose mouth fairly waters at
tho prospect. and who. although no ID not natu-
ralHcd aud doesn't moan to be- Is trying his
best 10 influence American voters 10 east their
ballots for Cleveland.
1t seems to mo that II onr Irish American
fellow citi2cns wish to strike u blow ut Eng
land that win DO ielt. the very best thing they
can do Is to vote solidly against the candidate
for whose election English manufacturers arc
laborlIg with all their might.
The English workers for Cleveland display n
good deal Of cunning They arc not making
any unnecessary noise about it. but arc put
ting In their best iicss quietly and privately,
To illustrate their methods. let mo tell what
happened on Monday evening in Brooklyn
registered about o'clock on that evening in
the First ward and my nnmo had not been hall
an hour on tho books before 4 palpably UNI
naturalizod EnglIshman. who had not yet got
the smell OF tho CocSney soil on Of him. called
Mt my house n. the preventative of some So
called Independent Republican club and
wantod to put me down on tho list OF Rcpub-
licans who wond vote for Cleveland.
am Democrat, but took pleasure In tell
ing the free trader from over tho sens who
showed such n tender Interest in an American
election that should vote for Mr.. Blaine.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 49, SIRIUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-26
Our Carriage. In Foreign Lands.

There is a steady demand for carriages to be
exported the South American states the West Indies
and South Africa Every carriage Is made order
from the purchaser. only wealthy Government of
Metals mine plantation owners able to buy
rages in America The dem and mostly from tho
West Indies and the Pac hc shore OF South america
Carriages sent to South Africa are usually large
fourw hesrd family cohNeyan covered To keep of
the scorcbing rays OF the The top and s Of the
81 heavy white water proof cloth forming
part OF tito carriage top Carriages sept To South Amer
lea mur heavy and stroHs osspls baclusu OF
the condition OF the ouutain roads they rough
thai "ar-ag- like those which are trunilsi around
Central PARK would he knorLst to PISCES
The hrst cost OF carriage in New YORK city II only
Email part ~ ts cort when reaches its purchaser
From n u'anutactuTy IA thl, ci,y recently carriage
which $500 sent Ia Bogoa, south America On
landing IL At The coast town tia rarr,3gs taken
apart much possible and each piece packed on
tho back NJ an Indian. Thoure there long and
tedious Journey up the mount The ilna the
purchaser not less than ~. SD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-26
\ I.sng bay for Mr.. CRANE.

Mr.. Stuart Robson. the veteran actor. tells q
story riuut he triuid Mr. Crane. As he says, Mr.
Crane and his wfu visited the seaside home of the Fab
at tphasot for several weeks Lass SIMMER ard II
did not tAhr Mr. Crane very long t. mud cut that tolNs
set could hS avery lively place when IL hail riei lie
got To- staying out very late nj niYht AMI complaining "f
headache every norn,ns uniI nj lsst W.. crane ~
Formed MN mat lie must reform ahd IL IA bed every
night NJ 10 o'clock Mr., Crauu m"rkly promised
10 49,. ','", ~ '' An w.
show mp in 1913 rom t broad daylight. lie WAS
sleeping and he pracarh"d t. II r"bs himself VITA
caution Taxing his coat sn,I Irs aud unloos
ng his suspTndTrH IU hat lpNd a char an! 10 M
ver'ins tilns,t ot hs snn". The rtst shoe IN Al,
right, AMI Nr. Grams vet II down very quietly the
floor hut the Other shoe pulled haul nnl alien w
Crane gave II sudden yspk II U-tcherousy eiui.d his
grasp and tell Ia The lu.r with alarming thud, 1hs
hni.o awzk-ued Mra. crshr OF course siiiing Mp in
bel, TIE worthy lady ruhbri her Cyvs and uchtI hur
hmhnnd IN the chair MI, franc snGntcd blood w6s,
Wl.am' UP early - Inquired Mira t-snr. II IL 10
Nj, cTSno's c5,tit tlI his sis,rnus uuul
recognized and caught 10 the only plan Of snvation
In sight. "fgs'iu. saia Mr. ,rnu. ,rslurely aud with
that he r.dres'"d himself and did not 80 10 be. at al
that day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-26

Near DaIbury Stands a white oak trse that is
iHongat ggl year, Old II /, mere than it1 tcet
h a. the circumference Mt ih1 uF.t Lint is - feet,
"oA Muses ~ 'h- VI what " thought 10 he tho
Target ire, the World II stand. sgrpve rnie
River Can't rnuG Although the to? /. broker "A. II h
40 ,,t high Eui - bet lu seter AZ the broken part
m. holas ~ tie iruHt wl' bona lbp persons. .ni
huns III snss' ut llirnia ~ CaTpe'ta anh nii.d ny
hsea 'raU ~ room. with tube. Ghars. aud ragurte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-26
IUrnngs. I'iemtIrui and tA-ap.

Fariy florida Oranges are now beirE re-
eeN"d hcrr small GuHuttr sad AdeA!er !eilsriay.
hut ir'y ms Ike AL cEriy fruit about half green
They about one tlFi cheaper than Ia,t year AVID
E nIfu"ti that the riHr promises 10 h. larger ana
81 nue Inny fcu!ir nm nay" plenty OF orEulct nov
vnlil atcst u. midd- OF uci; IlniE,r'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09
COMPETITION ROE.

large horns, shaped spoon-fashion at the
large end. From the fact that no capital is
necessary,
FAIR COMPETITION IN LABOR,
Without the influence of capital, men who
were only able to procure one month pro-
visions have now thousands of dollars of
the precious metal The laboring class
have now become the capitalists of the
country.
" As to the richness Of the mines, were
we to set down half the truth, it would be
looked upon in other countries as a Sinbad
story, or the history of Aladdin's lamp.
Many persons have collected in one day. of
the finest grade of gold, from three to
eight hundred dollars, and for many days
together averaged from $40 to $3.50 Al
though this is not universal, vet the general
average is so we'll settled, that when Il
man, with his pan or basket, does not
easily gather from $50 to $40 in a day he
moves to another place; SO that taking the
general average, including the time spent
in moving from place TO place and III
looking for better diggings, We are of the
opinion that we may safely set down an
ounce of pure gold, or SIC, per day to the
man. Suppose there are 1900 persons at
work, they will add to the aggregate wealth
Of the territory about 1000 ounces. or
$4,000, day.
-Four months ago -four sold in the san
Francisco market for 81 per hundred; now
it is sixteen. Beef cattle were then six
now they are thirty Rcady-madc clothing
groceries, and other goods, have not risen
in the same proportion, but are at least
double their former cost
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-09

- ,.a
h''' on me I''h %! January I1oH' al 'ae'f
rooms II was Unanimously Ics,'!leI 10 pro
re'd To the election OF i!Ee ijIF%j'EI' -'r
the purpose OF incorporating fnc Hail ahG
library -is.'cliiti'4. me ciee.i'Il resulted
III toe G"@ 2 4l !, " li IE y. /; i,F'W'
James McC!atcliy, g. ." Phean and \. d.
Go?ietI with a capital stock OF $loo19'
divided INTO 400 shares, at -" per snare -
be held only by the society ana Individual
menhcrs thereof
The association was incorporated OF tie
zlS' oi January i9'H: ior th' purpose ~
erecting nail, to be dedlca t" tle uses
ana purposes OF the Hatram 90 Society ct
California Pioneers,
On the 10Th Of June, - the aSs2cia-
no" commenced the eracIio' OF a blilding
upon site selected for mat purpose on the
cast side OF Seventh street. between } ana
N, uader the supervision 90 y u. Uoo"Gii'