davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-25
A Significant Dispatch,

SAN Francisco, May "A X band of
eight Indians attacked the lime kilns, ten
miles from Fort Thomas, last night and
killed one man. Troops have started in
pursuit. All the marauding Indians are
now heading for the San Carlos reserva-
ton.
The Bulletins Calabasas, ARR, CORE
spondent telegraphs as follows: Ii the
various fragments of the band of hostiles
recently operating around Nogales succeed
IN eluding the troops and reach the rescr-
walton, you may look for an interesting
epoch in the history of the Apache tribe,
with the laugh on the side of the whites.
Your correspondent cannot say more with
out violating confidence.
, 1886-05-25
The President Vetoes Four Pension
Bills.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The president
has vetoed four private pension bills,
granting pensions to Dudley B. Branch,
Louis Melcher, Edward Ayrcs and James
c. Chandler. The president gives his
reasons at length in respect to each case.
In the case of Branch he says:
Il am convinced that the rejection Of
this claim by the pension bureau was cor
rect, and think its action should not be re-
versed. In the committees report the
statement is found that the beneficiary
named in the bill was in two different hos
pitfalls during the year 1864. and yet it is
not claimed thai the history of his hospi-
tai treatment furnishes any proof of in
jury upon which his claim is now based. y
The president withholds his approval in
Melchers case upon the ground that he
finds nothing in his examination of fscts
connected with it which impeaches the
value of the surgeons certificates upon
which the adverse action of the pension
bureau was predicated.
OF Tyres bill the president says: 1T
appears that the claimant served II MS
regiment Two years and nearly eight
months alter the alleged injury aad until
ne was mustered out IL Is represented
10 me oy report from the pension bureau
that ai'er MS alleged wound III May or
June 300 Inc claimant deserted ana In
July OF that year was arrested IN the state
oi inu,ana ana returned 10 uu'y without
'ria'' II ms report Is correct the party
seeking a pension at the hanus oi 'he gov
rune" ior uisaolh'y incurred III SERVICE
seems 10 nave peeh capaple Oh eons'uera
Die physical eNertlon' though not very
eredi'aoie, "l'hin lew weeks AFTER he
Claims 10 nave received 'he INJURY Upon
wnlch MS appiica'ion Is BASED.
In tue last case Una, OIL O~hanuier' inc
pres'ueh', AFTER reviewing various applica-
'ions maui 'or pension ahu 'ne'r REJECTION,
says iherc sun remained an appear
W VonSieaS' anu piooaoiS 'hcic "eio hot
, 1886-05-25
The Dakota Bills.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The house
committee on territories to day voted, as
foreshadowcd by its informal understand.
ing reached at the last meeting, to report
adversely all bills relating to the admission
Of Dakota as a state, except that intro
duced by Mr.. Springer providing an en-
abling act for the admission of the whole
territory This bill will be reported favor
ably. All Republicans, with Chairman
Hill (Democrat), voted against Mr..
Springer bill, and all Democrats ex-
cept the chairman voted for it.
, 1886-05-25
The Proposed Amendment

WASHINGTON, May "a The report n,
the house committee on judiciary to ac.
company the Joint resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment on the subject
OF polygamy. is a long document, dealing
in detail with all branches of the subject.
A considerable portion of the report is
devoted to a discussion showing that con-
gress has the power to deal with this
question IN the territories. As to the
remedy proposed, the report says: Your
committee deeply deplcres with all good
citizens the existence of the evil and deem
1t to be OF the first Importance, that while
the remedy shall be radical it shall be in
entire consistence with the constitutional
principles of our system of government.
and shall commend itself to the Judgment
OF the Country and mankind as in harmony
with the sacred rights of conscience and
cardinal doctrine of our free institutions.
and to be tempered by a spirit of clemencv,
moderation and magnauimous charity.
The evils of the Mormon system are
deeper than can be cured by ordinary
legislation. To punish the offender may
be accomplished by law, hut to extirpate
the system, to eradicate it from this Union
OF free and civilized commonwealth, will
require a 'change in the constitution.
The religious aspect of the matter is dis
cussed as follows: 1t has been the settled
opinion of the best defenders of religious
conscience that when religious faith per
mits crime its sincerity cannot shield it
from the penalty of civil law. As long as
1t Is a question of faith between man and
his God, civil law canno. interfere. but
when faith breaks out into acts against
the laws of society, it cannot give immu-
nifty to it. If this were not so guilt would
be quick to put on a cloak of religion to
screen itself from justice. Your COM
mittee feel satisfied that nothing pro.
posed by them to the house will, in the
slightest degree, trench upon the sacred
canons of religious liberty. 1t seems to
the committee that these provisions secure
to the courts AID congress complete au
thority to extrinate the system of polygamy
and its kindred offence, polygamous asso-
citation of cohabitation between sexes.
Crimes are affixed by constitutional defni-
ton, punishment is prescribed by congress
and the judicial power of the United
States will enforce the constitution against
all offenders. An interview with Judge
Tucker, chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee, sent out on Friday night, defined
what the proposed amendment is intend
ed tn effect
, 1886-05-25
The Case.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The telephone
investigating committee met in open ses-
sion to day, fo- the purpose of completing
the record of documentary evidence. Mr..
Briesen had written a personal letter to the
chairman, stating that the article published
in the New York Times on October 10.
had been written by him to exculpate the
attorney general, and two hours were con-
sumed in disposing of Sunday motions
to put the latter newspaper articles in evil
dence. Finally they were admitted. The
chairman then submitted aud read a letter
and affidavit from Prof. A. G. Bell, in
answer to the recently published affidavit
of Mr.. WILDER, but as the latter had not
been accepted as evidence. Prof. Bell 4
affidavit was also rejected.
, 1886-05-25
A Story OF Crime and Murder

CINCINNATI, May 24.-The adjoining
village of Saint Bernard was the scene of
IA tragedy this evening IN which two promi-
nent citizens of the place took part. For
some time past Frederick Kylins, a mar
ried nan, and proprietor of a drug store,
has been on intimate terms with the
daughter OF VIM. Bode. Several days
ago the daughter disappeared and to day
her mother went To Kylins drug store and
asked him where she was. He replied:
Its none of your d-n business where
the girl is. This evening Bode armed
himself with revolver and walked down
to the drug store. Kylins, who was
standing out on the sidewalk, saw him
and walked inside. Bode approached
and as Klyins was running to the rear of
the store he fired and Klyins dropped
dead. The murderer Immediately sur
rendered himself at Cumminsville police
station.
, 1886-05-25
The Trial.

ST. LOUIS, May 2l-In Maxwell per
sonal effects there has been found a bottle
of ~chloroform. with medical directions for
its use. John +. Mccullough, a detect
i've, testified that he was in prison with
Maxwell for the purpose of betraying him
into a confession, and that Maxwell con
fessed to him that he killed Preller with
%chloroiorm, and that the killing was a de-
liberately planned murder, for Preller'
money.
, 1886-05-25

CHICAGO, May 24.-Cattle-Receipts
500; market slow but firm; ship
ping steers, 95OC9l 500 pounds, $4,000
5.s5; stockers and feeders, 81. 90Ca4s0.
Through Texans, - $4,000.
The Drorers Jomnai special c~ablegram
from London, quotes liberal supplies, de-
mand weak, but prices steady. Best
American cattle quoted at l3ic. per
pound, estimated dead weight.
, 1886-05-25
Magnificent Flowers Tor Gen.
Grants Tomb.

SAN Francisco, May PA carload
OF floral contributions from California for
the decoration of Gen. Grants grave, on
Memorial Day, gathered through the eff.
forts Oft A. X, posts of Oakland, Cal.
lett this afternoon, attached to the regu-
lar Central Pacific passenger train. Among
the flowers are 1900 Gala lilies, quaint
ties of tea and camphor plants, camelias
and ang blossoms. Also n floral eoues
trian statue of Gen. Grant, life size.
, 1886-05-25
THE DENVER MYSTERY.
Two Negroes Arrested for the
Murder.
Polygamists to be Sent to the
Penitentiary.
The President Vetoes Four
Pension Bills.
The Denver Mystery.

DENVER, Col, May "a Officers this
morning arrested two negroes, Andrew
Green and John Withers, for the murder
of }. G. Whitney, the Broadway street
car driver, which created a great sensation
here. Wilhcrs in his confession, charges
Green with having fired the fatal shot.
The motive of the murder Yas robbery.
, 1886-05-25

The Wyoming Furniture company, sue
cessors 10 Craig, Davis X Co.. will guaran
tee u show any customer a larger line of
tapestry. Brussels carpets, at - cents per
yard, or body Brussels at ~. % per yarl.J
than any house west OF Chicago The
best carpets at less prices than can be
bought elsewhere.
, 1886-05-25

Cowhick & Whitcomb's closing out sale
still continues. The low prices at which
they selling goods is drawing an immense
trade, and already their stock shows a
large reduction. Those needing goods
should buy now, while they have . full
assortment to select from.
, 1886-05-25
knights of Labor Convention.

IN,
,"'S ca"' s''t,y anu III pairs ana uurln
Wv '"o 'o'''ao's Vi '"e rores
m" p'''eu nre,S appearance
II e.uqua''e' VI 'ne OF haoo
"'" oo"'cne 'o-nor
NJ" o'"' are d, '"'s "o'e' anu room
~ 1eup'e' ny oe"e'ai waste
io'uery' " ."e ,.e'ca d
"",'h I'll '"e 'a''n'u' worship VIZ row
ue,9 was Aep' ousy al uay "e'coulns
ueSa'eS anu answering ques''o"s' Inc
"unoer o, ue'esa'es 10 tue convention IL
~ !" '"eS a'e aiuios' al PRESENT Der
esa'eS are present 'ron Tue Dis'rlc' o.
we" is'A' view Jersey. rem
~ "n I'VE"
' w' Oo'o,au
i' m.'n,ea"' "es' 'ns'''a' Huoh,
a"' i' wiz. "e''o
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NV ''sa,es' are
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CO H" r nV" "'u
~: n''
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10 1"'o" W. 1o"po'e Hc" ho's'
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",n'n' H. Dair
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"'s'", messis' pa'iey anu DAIRY ar
-'o o'o'A' anu
~ ''ey d cate" ui""ei' '"e eAecu.i'e
y'NI "'.u 'e'ie' eo"'erence !" W.
o"ue'9 > ioo"' lucy "appeu ou' inc
p'enl'""''y "olA Vi 'ne coh'eh,ioh' ana
ue''oe'a,eu on .ne most important ques-
""N' W." W oaous"' u 'ue "o'ico
Vi " as'e'noiase' i"e meeting Is saiu
nave oeen very %narmonious, anu ,he
opi"'on was expressed a'.erwaru tha' the
p'ese". oo"'en''on "ouiu 10 more 10
Tue cause Vi iaoor anu euouhu
"noie Tue eiory vi 'ne 'gh's LABOR
'na" any previous one
oo"ieu'e pe'"ee" inc executive
conini''ee anu .he .raues unions comm
.ee Vi sA' was heil mere 'his al'erhooh.
'ear"eu was Satisfactory 10
~" neu',ons were "ra"h
w ""'e" WIN oe p'.,e"ceu u tie conVen
~" p UNDERSTANDING
" "' - y u" o0'1 '''u1' u'io.s anu
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u1''' a''''' w 'opu :" 'nei u'n"'0,a
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, 1886-05-25

DETROIT, May 2i.-Washington 4,
Detroit Z.
KANSAS CRY, May 2t.-Boston 4,
Kansas City ).
, 1886-05-25

DIT TIC Instant relief Final cure In %
L 1bGo days a Il never returns No
purge, no snlye. n snpnository sun nrrs Will
learn Of "A \ mplr remedy Free. by addressing
CJ Ma,On. rs Nassau street. New York
, 1886-05-25

Scrofula diseases manifest themselves
in the spring. Hoods S~arsaparilla
c~leanses the blood, and removes every
faint of s~crofnla.
, 1886-05-25

Good. plain brand wanted at once.
Must be registered in Laramie and Albany
counties, both for cattle and horses.
Apply to VALENTINE BAKER, Esq
Cheyenne.
, 1886-05-25

Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
So will that light stiff hat sold at So. 80
by Il. Ilellman.
, 1886-05-25

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
neg formulas.
, 1886-05-25

If you want an elegant custom suit on
short notice, 40 to Is. Hellman.
, 1886-05-25

Attend the forty day sale at S. Kell
ner's dry goods store, as it will be to your
advantage to do 30.
, 1886-05-25

One hundred cases of claret wine ior
. le, 1918 per case. at Masters.
, 1886-05-25

Families and invaliIs seeking relief from
summer heat will find pleasant attractions.
home fare, fresh milk, etc at %Springdale.
ten miles from Boulder, Colo. Mineral
springs, bath house; cottages connected
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, including stage fare.
Address Seltzer House, Springdalc
Boulder County, Colo
, 1886-05-25

Trial by JUN concert Tuesday evening
June |, at the Opera house
, 1886-05-25

Hellman will sell you clothing, furnish
ing goods, etc, for less money than any
dealer in the city.
, 1886-05-25

Quit claim deeds at the Leader Office.
, 1886-05-25

" NoM . msr, id. ' pisy.y yssT s slf Dysl
Peepsia, use Ackcr's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation
we guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents.
Pearse & McGil, Druggists.
, 1886-05-25

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
w.hlskies, choice iiqueurs and superfne
eisan at George Masten's well known
mouse, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1886-05-25

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
TOO MUCH MELODY.
Good Music Is One Thing, TOO
Much Music Another.

A ludicrous scene took place last
night on Court street, by which the air
was filed with melody, though it as
sumed the shape of pot ,pourri, and
became pleasant only when the opposing
factions would allow of solo. The
Holiness Band minstrels were singing
hymns from their window in Manufac-
turers' Association Hall. 1t may be
said here that there are some capital
voices among them, both male and fe-
male. As long as they were allowed to
sing uninterrupted their chants were
pleasing, but very soon those men OF
wrath, who sell Vigor of Life and sing
plantation songs, came along in
big four-horse carriage and started
an opposition melody mill. These trav-
elers have also very fine voices. AS
long as one party sang alone all went
we'll, but when the other crowd Clipped
in with an entirely different song and q
different tune it resembled pandemonium.
One of the captains of the Salvation
Army, with q voice like fog horn,
tried to bray down the patent medicine
warblers, but finding the attempt use
less retired into the hall, whtre the
hymns went on uudsturbed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not
Re Made.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
l. county of Los Angeles, State of G lifor-
mia. In the matter of the estate of Horace
Woodwork, deceased.
James Gilday, the administrator OF the
estate of Horace Woodwork, deceased, hav-
ing filed his petition herein praying for an
order OF sale of certain of the real estate of
said decedent. for the purposes therein set
forth:
It is therefore ordered by the Judge OF
said Court that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased appear before the
said Superior Court on Monday, the goth
day of December 1885, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the courtroom OF
said Court, at the city of Los Angeles, in the
county of Los Angeles. to show cause why
an order should not be granted 10 the said
administrator to sell so much of the real es-
tate of the said deceased Horace Woodworth
as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be published
at least four successive weeks in the Los
Angeles DAILY HERALD, a newspaper print.
ed and published i'll said city and county OF
Los Angeles. WIN. A. CHENEY,
judge of the Superior COu IT.
Dated November II, 1886. mig 4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
q. A, X. Officers

Cotton Post, No. l30, G. A. R, has
elected the following officers for 1887:
Commander, Dr. +. NJ. Price; S. V. Com.
mander. Captain c. T. Hartley; j. v.
Commander, Myron Gee; Q. NJ, John
p. Colver; Surgeon, Dr. A. Thompson;
Chaplain, Captain J. F. Benner; . D.,
w. Henry Wright; o. e., B. f. Gala.
han. These, and Others to be appointed,
will be installed at the first regular
meeting 10 January.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
RAYMOND EXCURSION.
rhe second Party OF the season
Arrives To-day.

Arrives IOsDAIs
Sometime this evening the second
Raymond party Of the season will arrive
in this city. When this party gets In
the excursion business for the week VIII
aogrepate about seventy Pullman palace
cars.
The members of the Raymond party
are:
ursEC Amer. Dorchester, Mass; M d An
araws Mrs M ID Andrews, Boston, MASS Dr
Wasd Atwood, Philadelphia, Pa MISS
Ia.nnette N Baich, Newburyport, MASS; /;
Mrs Faustina Blake. Miss mary b biaxe, ,
w. nu,anu, INV + Bridges, D I Bridges, Mrs I
Rridges- Miss L W Bridges, So Framingnam,
Mass. John Brown Mrs John Brown, Con-
cord. Mass; J w Brown, Mrs Brown'
Worcerter, Mass MISS MISS Aop,e Msrv n Rui1 3 Com,
cord. Mass; Mrs Louis II Burnhsm, Brattle-
horo' VT; Mrs " Anna Burns, Oakdale, MASS
philip A Butler, Boston. Mass; pr Noses u
Carbee. Haverhill, II Mrs CLARK, Koy-
Alton. VI: DR. b Collins, Mrs B Collins,
Miss q Collins, New York, Y; Mrs b
Cornell, Plymouth, N H; g Crandail, Mrs
GIN Crandall, Atteboro, Mass; MRS Horace
Davis, San Francisco, Cal; Mrs r W Dear
born, Newton L Falls, Mass; NM MISS lara q =
II.
Deieno' Montague, Mass; E G Dunn, Mrs L
q Dunn, st John, B; II g kilshemins: MRS
II q Eilshemins, Brooklyn, Y: Mrs Ellen
B Fare, Boston, Mass; Mrs c T Fay. f Cal
TBJones Mrs B Jones, chelsea, MASS
VIM b Jones' Newburyport, Mass; Master
Lewis Laurence. Geo II Laurence, Jam
bridge, Mass Miss Kate Mackinnont o.
Johnsbury. VT; Z A Mansfield, Mrs Z
Mansfield. Boston, Mass; David Morgan.
Mrs David Morgan, Overbrook, Pa; George
W Morse. Boston, Mass; Thos Morrson,
Mrs Thos Morrison, Chelsea, Mass; henry
Peters. Mrs Henry Peters, Halifax, 81 M
X Phelps, Saratoga Springs, MISS Mary
L Powers, william Powers. Boston, MASS
Henry I Pratt Chelsea, Mass; Master geo IL
Prescott. Mrs NJ NJ Pre- colt, Mest SOM
meryille, Mass; Miss Maud Kaddin
N Rawson, Mrs ] NJ Rawsop, WeDster,
Mass; Mrs Charles Robinson, Brooklyn,
Y: Mrs Pauline Scott, Montague, MASS
Mr. and Mrs Adoniram smith, kano4ppi,'
Mass; Morris Solomon, MI and MIS- a
Solomon Philadelphia, Pa; Miss May II
spooner. Petersham, Mass: W l. Stedman,
Sputh WEYMOUTH, Mass; Mr. and Mrs II
Warner. Boston w NJ W elch, ,SomervL'e Mass
Mrs @ L Wescott, Miss Emma Wescntt, W
n Wescott, Boston, Mass; Miss mary +
Wheeler, Miss Sarah Wheeler. worcester,
Mass; FW White, Brooklyn, Y; nelson u
White, winchendon. Mass Miss II IL Whil.
more, Miss $ NJ Whitmore, Boston, MASS;
Miss Edith L Wilde, d Wide, MIS- ) u
Wi de, Melrose, Mass; Mr. ana Mrs kope =
Willets. New York; Mr. and Mrs Everett Z
wilson, Saugus, Mass: Mr. and Mrs Lonn
Wiltsee. Cincinnati, o; Mr. and Mrs George
Wingate, Stratton, N II; e Wlngate. roo
chow, China.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
COMPOUND OXYGEN.
THE BENEFIT DERIVED FROM INHALArIoN.


In the Circle Of Sciences we read this SEN
tence: "The general effect of oxygen In
nature is that OF life.giving principle"
Ever since the discovery OF oxygen by
Priestly has this idea been uppermost in
the mind medical, for, since respiration is
the process of administering oxygen to the
tissues of the body through the agency OF
tie blood land in the lungs. Purifying the
life blood) the thought instinctively pops
into the mind that il. in cases Of disease or
imperfect oxvgenatiou, we could help the
lungs to more than their usual amount of
oxygen, we would be welding weapon OF
vast remedial effectiveness.
Practical experience shows this theor to
be correct, and never have we seen case
of Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption or
General Debility that the halatious prop
ery administered. failed to relieve more or
less. 'Tis true that consumption i'll the
third tage can only be relieved except in
rare instances, but our belief, founded
upon experience, is that every case can be
cured in the first stage, and the large ma
jority in the second stage. climatic infu-
ences being favorable
The home treatment can be sent per
express to any address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18

One difficulty in the treatment OF this dis
ease has been the inability to apply the
remedies to the whole seat OF Inflammation;
another is the failure to use the right rem
edes.
Our treatment consists in using medi-
cines in the form of ointments which are
warmed and sprayed through the head and
throat, reaching every part of the head tn at
a spray can reach. The remedy remains in
the head for some time, passes readily into
vapor and reaches cells filed with mucus
impossible to be reached by smedicine in
liquid or powdered form.
The treatment is pleasant and even child
rem will take it readily after the first vine.
knowing the relief it will give them AZ
once.
Constitutional remedies are employed for
the blood, etc. Patients can treat them
selves at home when necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
BARGAINS,

DANCH OF 107 ACRES, LOCATED FIVE
III miles from Santa Ana and adjoining
the New England Colony. and on the line OF
the proposed railroad to Newport
Beautiful Location,
Rich soil, and adapted to grain, fruit or
vines abundance OF artesian water; 20 acres
damp land, and will produce corn or alfalfa
without irrigation. Will sell as a whole or
subdivide, or exchange for good city prop
erty. - .,,.
Bargain No. 2.-Eighty acres OF excellent
land, two miles of NOrwalk; 10 acres IN
two-yeaI old vines; 40 acres In alfalfa; 400
Sc sen-year-old fruit trees two dwellings,
barn. sheds, wire fence; one acre ana
wear old gum trees; two flowing aItesian
wells. viii sell as whole or one half.
bargain No.-Twenty-fye acres ~ miles
from city; 1S acres in alfalfa, which last
wear cut i5O tons; acres in bearing apple,
beach and pear trees years old; 5-room
house; good barn and corrals; fne flowing
artesian WE'LL no alkali; ranch In fine con-
dit;on' A. J. VIELE,
di2-im 2s N. Spring st., room l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
California Exceiis i'm Everything.

California is noted the world over for her
wonderful products. Her oranger grapes.
wines, etc., are taking the lead wherever in
troduced and now comes ABIETENE which
is produced from peculiar pine, and the
only place where Abietene can be produced
on the continent is on the western slope of
the Sierra Nevadas in California. II has
great medical properties and combining 1t
with other expectorants In Abieteue Cough
Balsam, we guarantee it for Consumption,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Whooping Cough,
Group, Irritation of the Threat, and Lung
Troubles. 1t contains no opium. Price rs
cents. Sold by c. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-18
LEGAL.
Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court of the county of Los
Angeles, State of California.-In the matter
of the estate of Elizabeth Weibecke, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed, administrator OF the estate of Elizabeth
Weibecke. deceased. to the ere dltors OF and
AL persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the neces-
sary. vouchers. within TOUR months a'ter
attorneys of said administrator, Messrs.
Glasseli, Smith & Patton. at their office,
rooms IS, so and 80 Temple Block Los An.
geles, California, the same being his place
Tor the transaction of The business OF the
said estate in the city of Los Angeles, Cali
foinia. ,o,
Dated September oath, 1886
JOHN KOHLMOOS,
Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth
Weibecke, deceased.
GLAssELL, SMITH Il PATTON, attorneys for
nd n, niStrntOr MIC I'm