davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
National Capital Notes.

The proclamation 10 open the Dakota
Sioux reservation has been prepared and
will be issued some tiTae this week.
The Hi.cock special committee on the
qaodrc- centennial viii not hold q meeting
Iutil the Inter part of the week. The
postponement is made necessary by delays
10 getting the reports of the hearings last
week printed.
Senntor Mitchell to-day introduced bill
20 prohibit rhe coming Of Chinese into the
United states. whether subjects Of the Chi
nCse empire or otherwise. Those now
within the limits Of the United States and
who may hereafter leave and attempt 10 re-
tufn are also excluded
W. 2. Hepburn. solicitor of the treasury
his report % Secretary Window, giving
the results of n recent invt stigation ~ inn
aigration matters nj the port of New York,
Npresses the opinion that the present con-
ruct with the board of immigration should
De terminated and che whole superv sion Of
sont act labor and immigrant laws placed
nder the direction of an officer OF the
treasury department under the collector of
the port of New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
ChIne.c Ah.olutcIy E,clndrh.

WlsmSsroS, Jan. 13.-Assistnnt Secre-
tnry 1iohenor has directed The collector Of
customs nj Fort Benton, Mont. 10 discon-
tinue the practice Of issuiug 10 Chinese pr
sons about 10 leave the United States GER
tilicntes that they are qualified 10 return.
He say : a careful reading of the net Of Oct. 1,
1855. ind Gates that Chinese lah1rrs IRE alb
solutely excluded from entering the United
States. whether they have been heretofore
resldenis OF the country of not.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14

SALT LiEE. Utah, Jan. l3.-1he legisln-
ture met to-day. Gov. Thomas sent in a
brief message, referring mainly 10 terri
torial affairs and recommending in general
terms that the Legislature take steps 10 bring
Utah in accord with the general govern
mct. The auditors report shows Sis5,s97
uf warrants in circulation and the treas
urer's report shows but $500 cash on hand.
Z. s. Richards, o Mormon, was elected
president Of the council branch and james
Sharp Jr.. speaker Of the lower house. All
the minor officials and employees are Nor
luuue
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14

Dies MoIsEs. Jan. l3.-ihe conference
eommi tees of the two parties made n re-
port to the caucusos giving the republicans
the temporary speaker and the democrats
tho chief clerk. The report was not adopt
ed 10y the dcmocratic caucus. Tho caucuses
again went into session trying "a roach an
agreement before the time Of the tempor-
ary organization az . O'Clock.
The attempted org ini1 t,on Of the house
to-day fully demonstrated that in Ga,
lower body both parties were tie. Dn th,
nominations for temporary speaker the
vote stood iifty each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
THE STORM AT ST. LOUIS.
Many Houses lnroofed and Number of
People BADLY Hurt.

iftlhf bNNfA hhffF
ST. LOUIS. Jan. l3.-Thero were four fEmi-
lies in a three story building NJ l0l South
Fifteenth street yesterday afternoon when
the roof was lifted OF 10y n passing tornado.
In one room husband and children had
gathered about the coffin which contained
the late wife and mother. As the wind tore
away the roof. the terror of tho children
was pitiful and il was long before the neigh
bors could calm them. No one WAS hurt in
the building. William BRADY was passing
the corner of Fifteenth and Morgan streets,
when the tornado struck and toppled the
spire Of Emanuel church. A fragment of
brick struck him on the head. telling him
TO the pavement. His scalp was torn mud
skull fractured. Benjamin Weerheld ran
10 the doorway OF the st. Louis Mnnufac-
turing works for shelter when the storm
arose. Tho wind was driving directly upon
this door, and succeeded IN bursting ITS
fastenines. Wecrfeld was thrown down a
stairway into the basement by the wind.
He is injured internally and hls right leg
was broken below the knee.
John Charles and two companions were
crossing jefferson avenue. when the wind
swept their carriage across lhc street IN
spite Of the horses weight, and dumped the
occul ants ON the sidewalk. Charles was
thrown against hydrant aud badly in
jured. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr and her daugh-
ter were seriously injured by being buried
under the debris of their house. The tor
nado piled the house nc 1il2 North Twelfth
street IN the rear about the heads of Heinkel
Weizel. "A stone mason and family. Weizel
his wife and three children, were sitting in
the front room Of their house. which il q
one-story brick cottage, when the storm arose
suddenly the house fell and all we're bnrie,
in the ruins. The ncighborsra ran 10 their an.
sistance and all were taken out alive and
but slightly hurt. There WIS terrible ex'
citement at the natatorium during th,
storm. Between 800 and GOO girls and meI
were there dancing, as isusual Sunday after
noon. The building WAS shaken and seemed
upon the point of being wrecked. Seyera
women tainted, but no one was injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14

suspended. Intense suffering is roporicd IN
destitute districts in several of the western
counties. 4 here are forty or more cars oi
provisions NJ the town of liberal en- route
to the sufferers, but that is fifty or seventy
five miles away from the starving people,
and nobody is willing 10 take the chancesW
freezing by hauling freight III wagons
The temperature is not very low yet. but
the mercury is falling and severe cold IL ap-
pretended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
EadicIs Travelling in Minnesota.

9pnuwsHuro, Jan. l3,- Special. III
has been nsccrained that Mn. Eadie the
abscouding cignr manufactures. is now
travelling in northern Minnesota under the
alias Of Charles Cappcl. His wife left this
civ this morning, and il IS now considered
certain that he did mol desert her. lie will
be sent for.
Judge Shall this morning fined Chas.
Brett S2j and costs for stealing has.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
KILLED BY WHITE CAPS.
An Indiana Farmer Murdered by Self
Appointed Guardia = of the Law.

An Indiana Farmer Murdered by Self
Appointed Guardia = of the Law.
CnornETsvLiH, Ind. Jan. l3.-Early yes
terday morning n party Of masked men
broke open the door of the house occupied
by Andy Slater. well-to-do farmer, and
pulling him from bed demanded why he dis.
obeyed orders previously given him 10
leave the country. He said be had done
nothing for which he should leave. There
upon one Of the White Caps fired nj him,
the ball passing through his body and in
hiotng fatal wound. The raiders then
went to the house of John Warner, whom
they called from his bed. tied 10 tree. and
gave a whipping. No cause for the outrage
rs known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
Nrw Trial.

CHicACo, Jan. i3.-Beforo Judge NfcCon
nell this morning motion fur new trial
in the Cronin case came up and Forrest. for
the defense, asked Tint the arguments be
put of for week, owing to The absence Of
Judge Wing one of the defendants' cnun-
sel Any further DELAY villa opposed hy
the states attorney. and after considerable
discussion, Mr.. Wing appealed and the
court adjourned. Further argument in the
mntter wns postponed until to-morfow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14

LosDoN, Jun. l3.-The trial began to-day
of Clande Marx and Sydney woolf, joint
propriotors of the Mining Record. and Mr..
Marx. OF the FinancialTimos,w who were CON
yictcd for blackmail growing oui of an nt
tempt 10y the accused 10 obtain money for
suppression of articles affecting gold min
ing company. The attorney general de-
clafed that the prisoners practically mid,
"Unless YOU buy Us We will publish articles
your property"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14

ST.. LoUIs, Jan. l3.-Dispatches from DIFF
forent portions Of Kansas report blizzard
in that state. At Wichita ten inches of
snow fell, and for hundreds of miles west
the storm ragged with fury, and the whole
county is covered with snow TO depth of
q foot or more. Railroad trnins are stuck
at several places and traffic is practically
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
nnr nInfMm d. IkelIer.

pmLADiIpnfA, Jan. l3.-Tbe remains oi
William ID. Kelley were to-day consigned
to tho tomb. There WIS little show or dis
play, privacy and quiet being insisted upon
by the meinbors Of the dead nuns family.
Upon the conclusion of the services al the
church the funeral procession took up It's
journey 10 North Laurel Hill cemetery.
where the intcrment took place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE.

a Prominent wyoming Man Loses Hts
Life While Out Hunting.
DgSyr1., Jan. 13.-The Republicans Rock
Springs, Wyoming special says: A. W..
McEdwards, prominent business man of
this place, went into the mountains hunting
Sunday morning with companion. A
snow storm came up and the weather turned
bitterly cold. Both men became greatly
exhausted. McEdwards' companion was
compelled to leave him and made his wny
20 Rock Springs. reaching there badly
frozen. A searching party went out after
NJ, Edwards. who they found 80 badly
frozen lac died this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
nn.emI,Ie. dack,. work.

PARIS, Jan. l3.-1he body of prostitute
was found at Cruenne, near Prosburg, with
her throat cut and otherwise mutilated.
The crime resembles those committed re-
Gently In Mhitechnpel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
ninInfI,ne,in,nnin-

Bn.LNos, Jan. lS,-ISpecial.l- IL. S. Cox,
recently appointed agen; for the Northern
Pacific at this place. died this evening Of
pneumonia, after q brief illness. The body
will be taken TO Maiden, Mass.. in the
morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
Perished In a storm.

CALGARY, N. W. r.. Jan. BIT is sup
posed that John Mcdonald, who started
from Rosebud Thursday with team to
drive Mrs. Wilson and her three children TO
Gleychen. must have persisted in Thursdays
frightful storm, which was very severe, as
they have not been heard from since.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
Samuel y. TildeD.
The Nine eslth Prefidrui of the
United Htates.
Elected, but not sealed.

Applause on the democratic side. That
on the right Of the square base shall be en-
praved the date of birth. election. and death
Of such president: and that on the opposite
side shall be engraved Hn eagle with Il snake
in its tnluns. and under them the words:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14

Az Mandan, clear, calm. 3 below; Boze-
mnn, clear, calm. zero; Livingston, Glen ,
cold, below; Billings, clear, calm, 10 be
low Miles City. clear, calm, zero; Butte,
cloudy, calm, II above.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14

The British expedition has started from
lden 20 punish the tribes which hhye COM
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
Crnlcd hY M rnhlnn

ATcusoS, kus,, Jan. l3.-iIonry Shook, a
carpenter, while temporarily insnno. tore
his clothes from his body, left his room and
Disappeared in the storm Inst night. The
search Tor him has proved futile. II is sup
posed he persisted In the storm aud that his
body lies buried in a snow drift. Too large
dose OF morphine caused his arrangement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14

The London Times snys: The impudent
attitude Of Portugal required sharp treat-
nent. We rejoice that Salisbury was equal
TO the occasion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
Tho House.

In the house to-day Mr.. Adams. Of Hi
nois. chairman Of the Silcott investigation
committee. submitted report accompanied
by bill appropriaiing $40 Tor supplying
the defc ency occasioned by the recent de-
falcation in the Office of the sergcant-at-
arms. Hemphill, South Carolina, and Mr..
Holman, Indiana. submitted minority re-
ports. They were all ordered printed in the
record and recommitted. Accompanying
Mr.. Henphilrs report is a bill authorizing
the members who suffered by the defalca-
ton 20 bring SUIT against the government IN
the court of 81 inns.
Among the bills introduced were the fol-
lowing:
by Struble, for the admission Of wyo-
ming ard Idaho into the rniUn.
BY Carey, of Wyoming. for nm Indian in
dustrial school on the Wind River rtserya-
tlUn.
by Cummings. of New York, Joint res
olutiOn for the erection Of n statue 10 the
memory Of the late SaIuucl j. I1lden. ~
follows: Resolved, That there be appropri-
ated from the treasury the sum of $5100l
10 erect n bronze statue to the late Samuel
j.. Tillon, 10 be placed in the center of the
roiundn of the capitol; that on the tablet
Mt the front base of said statue shall be con-
spicuously engraved these words;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-01-14
THE ALASKA h s2OLY.
Senator Plumb Attacks the Present
Lessees and the Conduct Of the
Government officers.
A Bill TO Allow Only Natives to
Kill Seals in the
North.
A Resolution in the House to Erect "a Mon
unent IN ) }. ridden with suit
able Inscriptions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-ln the senate to-
day the resolution heretofore offered by
Plumb, respecting the lease0f the islands Of
st. Paul and 81. George 20 the Alaska Com
mercial company wGs taken up, and Plumb
proceeded TO address the senate. He said
the time for proposals for the new lease WAS
too short. and the proposition limiting 10
60,090 the number of seals 10 be taken the
first year. if not extraordinary, opened up a
wide ield of conjecture. lie spoke of the
preference shown the Alaska company, and
said certain Louis Goldstone had made n
higher bid, and also offered 20 pay G2i cents
Il skin moro than the Alaska Commercial
Company, and i5 cents gallon
for all seal oil extracted. The Alas
ka Commercial Company assumed that
offer for tself, got the lease and agreed 10
pay Sti5.OO0 per annum during the entire
term of the contract, TO pay SCI per SIX n
for all skins il would take. and 10 pay 81
cents gallon for all oil. The first year the
department., instead of eNacting the pay
mert OF SG5,OpO, accepted $1,000 and re-
mitted the remainder of the payments. lie
said more than two-thrds or perhaps three
fourths of all seals taken in the world were
taken from the Alaska islands and vicinity.
IN London in the raw stGtel. at an average
of about Sl9apiece. One hundred thousand
skins M Sl9 apiece amounted to Sl.NOOO.
he went back 10 mention the fact that
In the operation of the lease the treasury
department had remitted all payments on
account of oil. so not a dollar had been paid
during those years ON that account. esaid
Goldstone calculated on making his bid that
each seal would produce two gallons of oil,
and on that calculation 10000 seals year
would at 81 cents per gallon for oil. have
produced $4,000 year, or S2,DO,OD for
twenty wears of the lease. But the treasury
department never proiited 10y that clause
in the lease. He did not believe
such lease should be made TO
anyone, for any term whatever.
He believed the government should get IFS
fair share OF the enormous revenue derived
from the lucrative trade in fur seals. he
had no doubt the profit of the company had
on an average far exceeded q million dol
lars year since il had had the lease. He
would not he su pristd d if its profits aver.
aged two millions year. Congress should
do something adequate To the situation, and
no. allow the matter 10 go on IN such 81 y
shod way.
IS. Dawes. Mcpherson and Stewart
defended the Alaska company. and the rcs-
olution wis referred 90 the committee OIL
finance. he action of the house upon the
Death of Representative kell y was an.
nounced, whereupon the senate adjourned,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

eral weeks The entire trip Will be made from
this city by lean, and a pleasant trip is antci-
pated. When they reach the valley they intend
TO camp OUT, and from the appearance of the out
fit Camp Waters for the next two weeks Will be
Mir. and Mrs. L. l.. Grifllh and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Is. Boun left on Tuesday last for Grass Val
ley.
Mrs NJ. Mogan has left for New York to visit
friends there los summer.
An infant daughter arrived on Sunday last at
the home of Mrs Mervyn Donahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Barnard ana MIR. and Mrs,
Z. Ii. Morgan, of Oakland, have taken a cottage
for the summer near San Rafael.
Miss Annie Bowman of San Jose spent last
week visiting friends In this city,
Count Busenta aud Mime. Modjeska have
reached this Coast from abroad and will summer
in Los Angeles.
Miss Cora Caduc is visiting Mrs F. T. Tuitle
at her residence In Auburn.
Mrs. John l.. Slime has taken a cottage at
Santa Cruz for the summer
Mr.. 4. A. Fletcher Special Examiner OF the
Shleu States Pension Bureau, has left for
Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Taylor wife OF Dr. A. NJ TAYLOR OF Oak
land. has left on trip to Canada and British
Columbia, to visit relatives.
=, Mrs John Flournoy of this city is the guest of
Jose.
MISS Maud North and Mr.. Arthur North. of
Oakland, VIII spend their vacation at Mount
Glenwood, near Winters
MISS Lena Maynard leaves for visit to the
Yosemite ALLEY ON Thursday next
MI. NJ Lewis OF Shreve Go. viii spend the
summer AT Santa Cruz.
General and Mrs. Miles and Miss Cecilia Miles
Will spend August at Monterey.
{. A. Fawcett aud his daughter. Mrs Harry
Richards, VIII leave Oakland Ills week for Byron
Springs.
Miss Kittie Garvey. who has been visiting in
san Jose, has returned TO her home In this city.
Mr.. Iuffy, State Treasurer of Nevada. father
OF Mrs Iiburcio ParrOtI is lying dangerously i'll
al his home in Carson CITY, His daughter has
gone 10 Carson City.
Miss Edirh Macarthur of Petaluma is the guest
OF Mr. and Mis-. Ii. Bayles of Fifteenth street,
Oakland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES
BY NJ. j. SIMMONS FOR THE WEEK
LNDTNG MAY 81, 1890.
NJ. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WIFI THIS nav
AUCTION SALES

Wednesd ay---.----.---.-. ay 90, 1880,
AT the residence Of Walter Spyer. Esq,
No. 212S PINE ST., NEAR WEBSTER,
At IL O'Clock A.. NJ, by catalogue,
ALI of the rich ana costly PARLOR, BED and DIN
ING ROOM FURNITURE, GRAND 712-OCTAV E
ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT WEBER PIANO, cost
$3.50. in perfect order: ELEGANT BISQUE and
BRONZES: FINE BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS
and RUGS; frenchplate Walnut Frame Bric-a-brac
Mantel Mirror French Marble Clock; Steel Line
Engravings and Fine Works. of Art: Handsome
Bookcase and farlOr Cabinet EtagereS Lady's
Mosaic Inaid Writing-desk, cost $40; Fine Havelin
China Dinner and Tea set, Glass and Silver Ware,
etc, consisting in part OF: One Grand 7 Octave
Rosewood Upright Weber Piano. Stool and Cover.
cost $3.50; French Marble Clock; Bronze and
Bisque Ornaments; Elegant Ebony and Marble
Comfortable; l Solid Hand-carved Ebony Frame
Parlor Set. Of the latest design Real Lace Curtains;
Steel Line Engravings and Rare Works of Art;
Turkish Easy and Fancy Chairs; 2 Eastern walnut
bedroom Sets, with Large French-piate Mirrors
and ChitfOnieTs match; Clipper Spring and hite
Hair Mattresses Down Feather Pillows; Mission
Blankets and other bedding; walnut and Oak Bed
steads and BuTeaus Walnut Cribs; Very Hand
some Rattan Crib and Drapery; Maroon Leather
Dining of the latest PATTERN Walnut Sideboard,
with Pedestal ENtension-taDle to match: Fine Hand
painted Hayen China Dinner and Tea Set; Glass.
China and Silver Ware: Body Brussels Hall and
Stairs Carpets; Walnut Hall-stand Medallion Range,
with Warming oven and Porcelain Fixtures com
plete; Chldren'S Patent Chairs and Carriages q Ut
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
TJ-NIORROW.
TOMORROW.
IhurSuay. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. May ~, 1890,
At the elegant residence,

Ihursuay. May ~, $780,
At the elegant residence,
1714 GEARY ST., NEAR WEBSTER,
At Il O'Clock a NJ.
On account OF the immediate departure for WASH
ington.
Ali of the Elegant ParIor, Bed and Dining
room Furniture; Grand Rosewood, Up
right Arion Piano, Stool and Cover;
French Bisques; SteeI-line EnSravings
ana Fine Ornaments; Administer and Will
ton Body Brussels Carpets and Rugs;
Large Erench-plate ManteI Mirrors; Mir
ror-frant Upright Folding Bed; Plate
Glass Door Armure; Rich PaTlOr Divans;
Lounges and Turkish Easy Chairs; Com
plete French China Dinner and Tea Set;
Glass and Plated Ware, Etc,
CONSISTING IN PART OF:
! Grand Rosewood, 7-octave, Upright Arion Piano.
Stool and Cover; handsome Music Rack Elegant
Paror Set IN the latest shades OF Satin BrOci tee.
with Bridal Plush Borders; Handsome GOld-gilt
Frame Fancy Chairs; Turkish Easy Chairs; oriental
Lounges and Divans; Tennessee Marble-top and
Cherry Center Tables Handsome Pictures and
Ornaments; Administer and Wilton Body Brus-
sells Carpets; Eastern walnut and Antique Oak Bed
room Sets of late patterns: Clipper Spring and Hair
Mattresses: Pillows Blankets aud other Bedding;
Walnut Plate Door Armures; Chiffoniers: Cylinder
Writing Desk and Book cases; Large Cancpy-top
Walnut Sideboard, with Exclusion Table and Chairs
to match; French China Dinner and Tea Set; Crock
cry, Glass and Plated Ware; Body Brussels Hail and
Stair Carpets Liaoleum Etc. my2S Ut
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

Only within the past few years has the great value
OF property commanding a marine view been
appreciated here. Nor has it yet by any means
reached its topmost point. Those who think it
folly to pay $500 per front foot on Pacific Heights
VIII md themselves more mistaken than the pur-
chaserS. Land will go far beyond that figure there
w hat Pacific Heights few years ago Clarendon
Heights is to-day. From here one of the most en-
chanting views Of the is obtained. The
Golden Gate and the bay are plainly seen. The
park, presenting always a scene OF Verdant beauty
is at the very threshold while to the south and west
rise majestic hills. protecting 1t from the prevailing
winds and fog The rapid growth OF the city In ali
directions and especially toward the west is drfv-
Ing values upward at heavy pace, and he who hest
tates now VIII soon find the opportunity to cure a
homestead at small sum lost to him forever. Car
endon Heights possess every feature necessary to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
FASHIONABLE RESIDENCE SECTION.

The lots we offer are portion OF the possessIons
OF wealthy syndicate, several OF the nembers Of
which have In anticipation the erection OF costly
mansions there while already in the vicinity
can be seen many pretentious residences in course
of construction. " N'A''
the rich reward following those most NJ en-
serprlses-the opening of Sixteenth street. which
bouIeSard Is TO pass within block of the northern
street south Of and the establishing OF another
great recreation ground
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28
A Voice From Fre,nn.

The Examiner has purchased a lot oppo-
site the Chronicle building on Market street,
San Francisco, and proposes erecting a four
teen-story building thereon for an office.
The building Will probably be ornamented
with bronze figures representing the Exam
lner's shorthorn heiters. its prize stallion
and other attractions from its lottery.
Fresno EXpositor, May Goth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

DESERTED BY HIS WIFE, Judge Lawler
Yesterday granted Joseph NJ. Torres divorce
from Virginia Torres on The ground OF deseftion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

DECORATION DAY PICNIC.-LOyola Assembly
No l, Y. NJ. G. U, VIII give their third annual
excursion to Live Oak Park, San Jose, on Decora
ton day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
I'll defective sight. APT Keany street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-28

FOR horse-colic simmons Liver Regulator Is
known to be the best remedy