davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
THE MARKETS.

STOCKS.
NV yonx. Feb. 10. -I,ar silver. Sf.0O.
Copper-Neyiected: lake. February, $li. 25.
Lead Easy: domestic. 9a.3o.
Tn temper Of speculation in the stock market
to day was decidedly strong. GrMg, rs. Gould
and Wand 'rbilts lead tho upward movement
D!stillers. which had teen dropping. was sud-
denly liz cd on the declaration Of . dividend OF
nearly ! par cont. The market finally closed dull
but strong at best prices Of the day. leaving most
Of thu list fractionally higher than Saturday.
Governments steady.
Petroleum March, closed 78as.
Money ON call easy. closed Offeyel At ~ per
cent. Prime mercantile pspe,, 546is. Sterling
exchange weak; sixty-dsy bills. u. $50; demand.
$t.s,a.
Government bonds-fs. 100. as. l0lS:
Northern Pacific. ~: preferred: 721s: Orogon
Line 22A; Union Pacific. 45S.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Cattle - Kecsipts. 1900:
800: heifers. $s.oOGa.s s.: bulls. 81 27n2.5.
rough and common. Ss.a59s. IS: mixed and pack
weights. s.. soSs IS: light. ss.scaa.ca.
sheep seesiPss' 500: strens and higher;
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Feb. 10. - Closing-Whest-Steady;
sash. 9tlsc. May, or sa974c; July. 93isG3Ac.
C~Orn-Steady; cash, 50Ac: May. sac.
O~ats-Steady: cash. 44Ac: May, 45n945Ac.
Pork2stssay: cash. ss2,: May. sa.e2nes.s.
~Lard,steady: cash. g IS; May. s5.s2ls.
ehoSt ribs-3l 500 LIS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORs-EsTATE OF

Notice is hereby given b. the nEdsrsignsd, nd
ministrator OF th. estate Of Edwin j. Rowe
deceased, to the creditors Of. and all per
sons having Claims against tbs aid deceased. To
exhibit them with the necessary youchers, with
nye months after the first publication of this
occupied ~ J II. shobsr. in Helenx c.ty.
the same being tbs place for the transaction oil
the business Of said estate in the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. 81 PUWE
Administrator Of Edwin j. Howe dece.a.d
Ostsd Jan. ~, A.. ID. ISNa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MONTANA, AUDITORS OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
HELENA. February 4, 1891.
II il Hereby certified. that the Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Company. located
at Liverpool. in England, has complied with the
to transact its appropriate business of insurance
in this state. through its duly appointed agents,
holding q certificate of authority. issued By this
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written.
lsEAL. Z. A. kENNEY, State Auditor.
Il. A. LUXE. d Co. Agents.
Helena, Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

Alta MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF
IA the Iron Mountain company, held on Mon
day,. Iebruary III, 1891. il was resolved that diyi-
dend No, 4,of five cents l.05j per share be de
clarcl payable on Monday. teb. %. 1891. Trans
and remain closed unit l Feb. u.
X :. HALE, President,
Il. A. LUXE. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MONTANA. AUDITORS OFFICE,
DEPARrMEST OF INSURANCE..

DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
HELENA. FehusrJ 10. 1891.
1t in hereby certified. that the Hanover In
surarce Company. located at New York. in the
state OF New " rk, has complied with the
insurance laws of this state. and is authorized to
iranfact its appropriate business OF insurance. IN
this state, through it's duly appointed :sents.
uffice, until the 3lst day OF December A. ID. 1871.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
wear first above written.
isKALrI 4. A. KENNEY. State Aud, or.
" X. A. LUKE q Co.. Agents,
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
Entrlnce to Liebig World Dispensary
Il. Broadway, corner Nam.

Drs. Liebis 4 Go. are regular graduates in
medicine and surSerj and special practitioners
and Montana to treat all chrome. nervous and
private diseases whether caused by imorudsncs.
excess Or coltayionl. seminal weakness. night
losses. sexual debility loss Of sexual powerj
nervous debility loss of nerve forcel. disease, Of
Tho blood f~sypiiiis. gonorrhna. gieet and str.c
tnrel cured turabie cases sl,aran .eed or money
clrei. Ali medicines are especially prepared for
each Individual case at Iabo .atory. No injurious
or poisonous compounds Used No time los
from business. Patients At q distance treated by
mail and express. MeIicin. sent ever where
ire from gaze or bceakage.
III diseases Of the blood. Grain, heart AMI ner y
complaints. rheumatism. paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
Wire for illustrated pspers on Deformities,
Cancer, tatarrii. Bronchitis. inhalation. Electric
rs. Magnetism, Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney
Biadd ". Eye, Tar. skin and Blood and all sursi-
cal operations.
D,aets3. of women a specially. Book on dis
eas.s free.
riiD only reliable Medical AMI Surgical Insti-
All blooidiseises Successfully treated. syphi
Lite Poisons removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable to Writ us m,y b.
'reIt,i at home b. correspondence All com
.n1Dicstions confidential. Medicines or Inst-u-
ments cent r. maj or exprfs3 securely packed.
snit IS. or ss.id history Of your case and We viii
senI in plain wrapper our book free, explaining
Why ta1ustnds cannot b, cured Of Private. sDe-
cial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness,
spermatorroa; inpotency. Syphilis. Gonorriina,
Gieei, Varicocler, etc.
Drs. I.iebig K 20. are the only qualified or re-
ep Jneible specialists left ia Montana since the
new medical law
Office tonr- ffom9t t, 9 and : to 8 p. m. Or by
CONSTELLATION FREE.
Agency for Dr.. Llebig's lnyigoIstor at Room
/. Fast broadway. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
CERTIFICATES OF PUBLICATION.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MONTANA. AUDITORS OFFICE.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
HELENA. February. 10. 1891
II il hereby certified, that the Citizens Insurance
Company. located at New York in the state Of
New York, has compiled with the insur-
ance laws OF this state. and is authorized to trans
act it's appropriate business Of insurance in this
state. through its duly appointed agents. holding
n certificate Of authority issned by his Office, I'M
iii the yIst day Of December. A. ID. 1851.
Witness my hani and Official seal the day and
year first above written.
T. A. KENNEY. Etlte Auditor.
lsFALI
II. A. LUKE. Il Co.. Agents.
Helena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
DRS. LIEBIC & co.
VIII open Office at
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
Last Week in II March Q, to TO 3fst. fnclu
siye, and the last week in each month sf,eru ards
The Oldest, Most Successful, and
Only Reliable San Francisco
Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicians,

Who Have the Majority OF Patients un
der Treatment in San Francisco and ON
tie Pacific Coast for the following Dis.
eases are now IN Butte City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MELT
Az Ing Of this stockholders Of the Penn-Ys an lin
Barbour, IN the Masonic temple, In tho city Of
Helena. Montana. on Tuesday tbs 18th day VI
February. A. ID. 1891, nj four o'clock q. m. OF
said day. for ths purpose OF e~lscting . board Of
trustees to serve ~ slch until the next snnuat
ms citing Of said company. ami to transact such
meeting.
GEORGE y. HILL.
Secretary.
Dated Hslsns, February Z. 1901.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

Barney & Berrys gents club skates. only q
eats, at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
Arrivals ut The Helena.

~ 81 1bEtebh
W. L. Clark. Butte. II. &. Kes.ler, Rutte.
J. T. GALLAGHER. Butte. :. r. Booth. Butte.
!; !. shaw, safts. S.: h abta"ay' H Hars,,
Lake Cits, ,Ttsl,. VIM +. Fra. Deer
J., + Parker. Deer Lodge.
ri L,dg;; John tean. Mics City.
ines VIC. branIte. II w. Soys. Chicago.
j.. NJ p''i a%id s;rs"1i 'e 'sn. fssa'f' . 1eS'Hs-
6. I. Ingersojl and wife Mel McArthnr. ~. Paul
chas. Baswitz, Philips ". h. Ten,on. Mimeap.
J Dinner and wife, Ms J P.1TIary, Hope. Idaho
sSgla H,em.n Mis- Lntie Evans, Deer
man. D. j. Hennessy. Bn,ts
J. Il Rickards. Butte. Mark tolomon. Chicago
H. Y. I%nthiIl. Cincin- John Kangley, streator,
II. ] urrell Sand Conlee GO. Perry, baltimore
>. Pinoncr. New York.
Arrivals at III" New Merchants
X. 1.WoiiIton wife aid Fay Harrington, Mad.
J NJ Pagr. Twin Eridees j. Layton, Butte.
w. NJ. dansou .BU,t. Don Uayenuort and
"a .fIlfy,IE IN Bridges wife. FIkiIorn.
4 ". Hampie, st Paul. l. 4. King. Anaconda.
J. y. Lcsae. Anaconda. = r.. Toole. Ansconda.
It. i. Gieenoneh. Mis- Tom McIague, Deer
Frank conley. Deer W. NJ Thornton. Ana
F; Z. Barnes. Phillips G.. r Reardan. Mis-
bDI
is, Thompson, Liv- G. H. Eaton. Living
inPs'on. s'on.
Chas. A. Gregory. Boze- c. y. eek. Chicago
man. e. +. Wright. White
j. l.. DeHart. Living o, 4. Davsr, White.
stOD. hall.
H. ". Morgan. Eutte. smith. Ieu;s,own
NJ. j.. Reed. Great J. Nj. Miller. AnacSnda
Northern ny. G. GraDg r. salt Lake.
j.. I. Quigley, Deer
Lodge.
Arrivals ut the Grand Central.
a. W. Schneider, Dis Nick Williams and
mond. wife. Wickes. ~
=. s. Lester. Butte. Frank Nel.on. Wickes.
ca Mawfhews, Marys- jams Holland. Marys-
James Firney. Marys- John 4. Cribs. Mary
vile. vile.
J. Warren. Narysyillc. John Jewell. Msru-
}. W. she Fed. Fargo. Vile.
J. Dinnen and wife. Miss lntie Evans. Deer
Missoula. Lodge.
IL. Thompson, Miles W, !. Jewell. Readers
Il. 4. Stanton. Boze- Dan condcn, Great
Iiar. Falls.
II. Eunel. Sand Coulse. A. +. Davis. Eimini
e. Il Williams. New J. /. cunningham, st.
J. l.. Moore. Neih.rt. I. l. Haskell, Victor.
HoE. A. 3. Blake, Vic Mrs. w. T.. Jewell,
tor. ReadersbuIg.
Misses Jewell. Readers y, A: Day. Helena.
bIrg. M + Root, Canyon
W. H. Young, Euttc. Vim. u. foppernoli and
John Carts. Msrys- wife. Clancy.
vile. j, =. Lennon. Hslcnr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

All requiring expert medical or surgi-
cal services can be treated by the great
Pacific Coast Doctors nos in Butte
City without having to visit San Fran
ri ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
BORN.

BOhGEN- In Helena February Is, TO the vito
of W. Borx on. a daughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

BOARD AND ROOM OFFEREp.
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOMS FOR 81
q week, or $50 a month, at 20 Raleigh
street.
The record-union., 1891-01-24
THREW UT THB SPONGE.
Sullivan, One of the Brighton Robbers,
Pleads Guilty.

Sullivan, One of the Brighton Robbers,
Pleads Guilty.
John Sullivan, charged with robbery,
was brought before Superior Judge Van
Fleet yesterday at his own request and
asked permission to withdraw his plea of
"not guilty" SO as to plead guilty.
The request was granted and Sullivan
will be sentenced to-day.
In November last farm hand named
J. FL. Page was en- route to the city from
Briggs ranch, near Routier's Station,
with $40 hard-earned money in his
pocket and heavy load of wayside
his combination burden was to make him
weary (as he was journeying afoot), and
when he had counted the railroad ties as
tar as Brighton Junction he sat himself
down on the track to rest. Sullivan, ac-
companied by two others, named Wright
and Quinlan, who are now awaiting trail,
came along. They concluded then and
there to turn over a new Page. and the
weary and defenseless traveller was
turned over without ceremony and re-
1ieved of his $40. The trio resumed their
journey toward the hamlet of Perkins.
On the way Wright and Sullivan en-
tered the premises of Mrs. Kirn, by the
roadside, and that lady saw them in her
woodshed. After they had gone she
went there and found $40 in gold, which
they had left, probably with the inten-
tion of returning for it at night.
Then Page appeared and told Mrs.
kim what had happened to him, and she
hltched up her horse and drove to Per-
kins and informed the officers, who SUBJ
Sequently arrested the trio.
The record-union., 1891-01-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Judge J. Mem. Shafter, of San Francisco, is at
Golden Eagle Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Nathan are spending
few days with their mother, Mrs. G. Joseph.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel: d. c. McGan-
ney; smartsyille; J. B. Olsen, San Francisco;
n. w. Pendegast, Woodland; I. B. Corey, j.
l.. Garrett, w. II. Honchin, Auburn d. H.
Gantell, Arno, CAL; w. D. Riley, Murphys;
g. w. Zimmerman and daughter, Woodland;
Z. S. Hubbard, Newcastle; William f. Bur-
bank, Oakland; J. r: Snead, Dixon; H. O..
Link and wife, San Francisco; NJ d. Hyde,
Oakland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: P. R. Jndkins, j. 6. Walker, G. R. Paul,
Chicago; G. Jones and wife, Tacoma; +. S.
York; Louis Funk, st. Paul. E. ". Turner,
Milford, Neb:; Francis A. Rossi, jackson;
Mrs Mrs: 3; M; JeWett, Lamanda; Mrs. Frank
Mrs. A. H. Hant, Redlands, w. f. Dunn Los
Angeles. $. M. Bachman, ]. Mem Shafter,
J. +. Sheehan, y. A. Lawson, NJ, ]; Harry
P. d. Gray, James Gartlan, James II. Barry,
San Francisco; j. Field, Monterey.
Last Thursday evening pleasant surprise
party was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Mentzell
near Florin. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with flowers and evergreens, and
dancing was the order of the evening. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones,
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs: F: Strait, Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Peull, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs: A. Troutman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
Donovan, Lille Casey, Alice Chace, Gussie
Birch, Maggie Kennedy, Ollie McNie Miss
Shots, Lille Whipple, Nettie Kennedy, Cay
Strait; Messrs. Frank and William Gunter,
John Branscomb, Ed. Scofield, w. Taylor,
Edward Strait. Robert Mentzell, Douglass
Whipple, Charlie Bartholomew, Ellis Jones,
Fred. Case, Charlie Lee, Milton and Jesse
Casey, Henry and Ernest Sholts, John Jen-
kins,. Elmer Wiley, Lester McNie, Willie
Strait, Frank Sholts and Fred. Raymond,
The record-union., 1891-01-24
"YoRKEY" MoYNAHAN FREE.
The Court Satisfied that Second Jury
Would Not Convict.

Inc COtlfU SaIiSneu tnat n second Jury
Would Not Convict.
"Yorkey" Moynahan, the hackman,
in whose trial the jury failed to agree
Thursday night, was before Superior
Judge Van Fleet again yesterday, osten-
sibly for the purpose of having the date
Of his second trial set.
Moynahan will not be tried again, how
ever.
District Attorney Ryan addressed the
court when the case was called, and said
that he was satisfied that it would only
be waste of time to try Moynahan
again. The case had been fully presented
on the first trial, and the jury stood six
for acquittal and six for conviction. This,
when the testimony was considered, did
not indicate that a second Jury would
come any nearer bringing in verdict of
guilty, and it would only entail an un-
necessary expense upon the county to
hold Moynahan.
Hiram w. Johnson, Moynahan's attor-
ney, spoke in similar strain He said
he was satisfied from the start that his
client was innocent of the charges against
him, and was confident that no Jury
would ever convict him.
The District Attorney then made for
NAL motion for the discharge Of the pris-
oner on both the grand larceny and Grim
inal assault charges.
Judge Van Fleet granted the motion
and discharged Moynahan. He said he,
too, was satisfied from the evidence in
the case that there was no reason to ex-
pect a conviction on either charge.
The record-union., 1891-01-24
AMATEUR ACTORS.
A Pleasing Exhibition Given

A Pleasing Exhibition Given Last
Evening by Young People.
The dramatic entertainment given by
Miss Mamie w. Bainbridge last evening
was largely attended, and it proved to be
a thoroughly enjoyable and creditable
exhibition. The programme was as fol-
lows:
Overture, orchestra; recitation, "a
Shadow on the Blind" by Linnie Wise;
overture, orchestra; recitation, Getting
Photographed" by Hattie Noteworthy;
overture, orchestra; recitation, 1.-The
Double Sacrifice" by Annie Laurie;
tableau.
The title of the drama was 1.-THE Flow
ing Bowl" The cast of characters was
as follows: Martin Moore, Mr. Calder
wood; Major Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Roberts;
Herbert Poole, Mr.. Cults; Clifton Jerome
"a lawyer, Mr.. Vanderbilt; Richard Bell
"a boatman), Mr.. Miller; Charles Will
kins tsessie's lover, Mr.. Nourse; Pete Ia
negro, Mr.. Williams; Marion Moore,
Miss Goode; Mrs. Morris (Martin's sister,,
Miss Stauffer; Jessie Morris, Miss Green
law
The record-union., 1891-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

''The Private Secretary drew q good
house at the Metropolitan Theater last
night. The people in the play are clever
actors, Mr.. Allen notably so. Mr.. Dus-
tan as the Private Secretary is certainly
an excellent mimic, and his grotesque
makeup is something astonishing. He
interpretS the part as the author wishes it
done; that is, that the Rev. Robert Spauld-
ing, an English curate, is a hopeless idiot,
grimacing ilnbecile, feeble-minded,
pitiful creature, and still it is expected
that the character will be accepted, even
in broad farce, as representative of a
possable clergyman of the Church of Eng
land still in orders. But then there is no
accounting for the effrontery of the farce
comedy writer. He assumes to have dis
covered that the people like this sort Of
thing, and the more absurd and idiotic he
can made his ''plays" the better he is sat-
isfied. 1.-The Private Secretary" did not
appear so utterly senseless when it was
first produced, and this is to be said, and
the fact is its own comment, that the piece
has fourished some years, has drawn
everywhere marvelously; that the peo-
pie go into paroxysms of laughter over
it, and that it is bonanza for the mama
gerial pocket. There are in it some
CLEANS of real humor, some scintillations
of genuine wit, and situations at which
one laughs, while he realizes that what
provokes him is the capitalization of all
Stiffness. The audience last night was
pleased, for it laughed until it roared and
applauded to the echo. The piece will
be repeated tonight for the last time
here, and will doubtless draw a full
house, as it has done in all cities where
played.
The record-union., 1891-01-24
To-Nrorrow,s Coursinr.

At a meeting of the..Sacramento Cours-
ing Club held last evening, the dogs
were entered and drawn for the coursing
match to take place on Sunday, the 25th,
as follows: James Douglas Nancy Lee
and P. w: Sheehan's Galty Boy; Dave
Ahern's Stonewall Jackson and Phil
Callahan's Tahoe; Fred Neary's Ballyrat
and l.. Hogan's Nap; Thomas Kennedy's
Snowflake and f. L. Orcutt's High; Jas.
Hagarty's Four Aces and Edward
Sheehan's Robert e. Lee; Matt. Rainey's
Pride of Ulster and Dan Sullivan's Tuck;
Dan Healy's Ben Harrison and l.. w.
Mahoney's Fairy; John Hea1ey's Coon
and William Jackson's Top Notch.
Edward Sheehan was elected Judge,
L. w. Mahoney, Slipper, and John Long,
Field Steward.
1t was agreed to meet at the school
house on the Grant at o'clock sharp.
The record-union., 1891-01-24
ILLEGAL VOTING.
The First Conviction in Sacramento
County in Many a Year.
Henry Weber Was Not Citizen, but
Swore His Vote In-Recom-
mended for Mercy.

Henry Weber was tried and convicted
in Superior Judge Van Fleets court yes
terday of the crime of illegal voting.
Weber is native of Germany, and had
taken out his first citizenship papers in
the East. At the last election he pre-
sented himself at the polls at Gait and
offered his vote. He was challenged on
the ground that he was not a citizen-not
having taken out his second papers
Weber announced his determination to
vote, held up his right hand and swore
that he was citizen of the United States
His vote was then accepted.
wEBER's DEFENSE.
Subsequently Weber was arrested, ex-
amined before Justice OF the Peace at
Gait and held to answer.
Weber's defense was that he really be-
leyed he was citizen and entitled to
vote. He declared that he believed his
first papers were all that We're necessary.
The testimony adduced by the prosecu-
ton tended to disprove this assertion. 1t
was shown that Weber had made various
inquiries of persons at Gait as to his
rights, and when informed that he was
not entitled to vote, declared his intention
| OF voting anyhow.
A statement made by Weber shortly
| after the election was also used against
him at the trial. 1t was shown that he
had said that l. M. Smith, George Ilet
| and Hiram Fugitt, all of Calf, had talked
| with him before the election about the
matter; that they told him ''to go ahead
and vote, even if he
HAD. TO SWEAR
His vote in, and that they would stand
between him and all danger"
Attoypav w A Gaff Tr ypoJo n hora;o N
effort to save his client, but the testimony
was evidently too strong.
| District Attorney Ryan, assisted by 7.
| w. Humphrey, conducted the prosecu-
| ton.
The jury remained out several hours
before agreeing upon a verdict. When
the twelve men did agree their Judgment
was, Guilty, as charged" But they
recommended Weber to the mercy of the
court.
EThis is the first conviction for illegal
voting in Sacramento County in many a
Vapr
The record-union., 1891-01-24
DIED.


WITTPEN-In this city, January 9 1st, Henry
Wittpen, native of Germany, aged AZ
years, 9 months and II days. San Fran
cisco and Brooklyn, n. Y, papers please
Nl- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral which
Will take place from the German Lutheran
Church, Sunday, at o'clock.
LAMBARDI-In this city, January 22d, John
B. Lambardi, a native Of Elba Island, italy,
aged 50 years, II months and II days
lSan Francisco papers please copy.]
30 Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence, alley between Third and
Fourth, @ and r streets, Sunday, January
25th, at O'Clock. thence to the Cathedral,
Eleventh and X streets, where funeral SER
vices will be held.
MAY-In this city, January 22d, Susan S.
May, widow of the late DIR. Henry B. May.
aged SO years, 8 months and days.
k5- Funeral and interment private.
this city, January 23d, Susie A..
youngest daughter of G. p. and Susan g.
Cerliss, a native Of California aged 20 years,
months and 26 days.
<NJ-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her parents, No. 1O15 G street,
between Tenth and Eleventh, this tSatur.
day. afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Interment
private.
The record-union., 1891-01-24
RESULT OF A CLERICAL ERROR.
A Suit for Foreclosure of Mortgage

A Suit for Foreclosure of Mortgage
Commenced.
Elizabeth Ray has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against Della r. Ing
ham for the foreclosure of mortgage.
1t appears that Mrs. ingham and Chas.
T. Ingham, her husband, borrowed 500
from Mrs. Ray, giving their note there
for, and also a mortgage on certain lot
in the block bounded by d and e, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets, the terms
of which mortgage provided that in case
of default of payment OF installment or
the interest on the borrowed money, Mrs.
Ray might at her option, and without
notice, foreclose it.
In making out the papers, however, a
mistake was made causing the mortgage
to apply to a lot between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets instead of Thirteenth
and Fourteenth.
According to the complaint, the Ing
hams then refused to pay up, and now
Mrs. Ray brings suit, believing that the
error referred to will in no way affect her
claim
The record-union., 1891-01-24

corpus, directing that his sister, Mary
Louisa, minor, be produced in court,
and by the court be given into his care.
In his petition Antoine alleges that his sis
ter is unlawfully restrained of her liberty
by one r. J. Lawrence, who resides at
Robbers Hill, near Folsom. The peti-
ton was presented to Superior Judge Cat
lin, and that official ordered that Mary be
produced in court on the 18th inst, at
which time the facts will be heard.