davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
EMPLOYMENT FOR GOOD

Good, energetic business men wanted to travel
in all parts OF the United States IN the IN
terests Of the American Union League, pa
triotic, fratcrnRl, benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and
better frsternal and protective features t'an
short term" or endowment" scheme, but
perfect plan OF protective life insurance, Safe,
Equitable, Economical and easily worked. The
plans are excellent, readily understood aud
recommend themselves. This Society now
numbers among It's members u larger percent
age OF intelligent business and professional
men. in proportion TO It's total membership,
than any other order. The most liberal induce
ments as regards pay, steady employment, ter
ritorv. etc offered the right men 70 act AS spe-
cial agents Gall AZ or address the office OF the
AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE,
m r0lH Al rEN4 Chnnllne St. Whaling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
Mint-,JuIip.
AH- N-Nf
I6nnSaDoyiS Journal

In Chippewa county, recently, Mr..
Theophilus Mint and Miss GeOrgiaDa
Julep we're "qpietly married
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01

GO REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR TIE
DIO return OF a lady's watch and chain,
lost two weeks ago, 70 Matte +. sharp, No rs
eonth Huron street. Island. yy5IsTaq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
NJ. CUTMAN & CO.,
R R:s?i! Twelfth and Main Sis. Fls SIX
3aEru ASuertts Entsnss

A FAST SELLING SIDE LINE FOR LADY
"a or Gentleman Commercial ILaveietr 1 ~
we'll with Druggists and Fancy Goods Dehlers.
Liberd commissions promptly paid. Adore 50
A. b. AUSTIN, 81 n. sth ST., Terre Haute' ina.
auln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
Wnnten.

UTANTED-FoR TIE UNITED STATES
w ARMY-Ablebodie unmarried men, be-
tween the ages Of 81 and 80 years. Good pay,
rations, clothing and medical attendance. APP
plicants must be prepared to furnish satisiac-
tory evidence as to age, character and habits
Apply at 1881 MAIN STREET, Weeeling. W.
Va jy25Mo. wED&FRI,yb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-01
JOE nals---9altaesLLaten,ts

J7OR SALF-STATIONARY WAsHsTAED,
j win iron legs, suitable for Office or shop.
Spigot and connections ready. Apply az THIS
~, fu1O-lutf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

a committee on resolutions consisting
of W. f.. Chamberlain. Will Hanks. and
A. T.. KillIson vas appointed, but AS the
committee could not agree whether 10
resolve for Blame or Harrison no report
was Forthcoming. Here was "A break in
the harmony, but it came too late to at
feet the proceedings, SO the convention
melted away with the lamb still inside
tb, lion
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
r---- ------
MAY AND EDNA SIktk r..

Lead Grows Wider AZ the work PRO.
crosses.
Since the recent strike was first made
in the May and Edna at Barker tho
width of the lead has continually in
creased as the work progressed until now
it is about sixteen feet wide. As only
one wall has thus far been found it is
impossible to calculate the width Of thi.
magnificent lead of ore. The May and
Edna is beyond all question among tho
most promising properties in the Belt
mountains. 1t bids fair to greatly m
rich its owners AS well as affording EN-
ployment to "A great many men in Bar
ker.
Men were put at work yesterday com
mcncing to rebuild the Wright and
Edwards hoisting works which were
burned several weeks ago. Soon as the
hoist is in working order n god sized
force Of men will be put at in the mine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Hot Griddle Cakes.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder possesses 4 peculiar
merit not approached by that of any other baking powder
1t produces the hot buckwheat, Indian or wheat cakes, hot
biscuit, doughnuts, waf1es or mullins. Any of these tasteful
things may be eaten when hot with impunity by persons of
the most delicate digestive organs. DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder leavens without fermentation or decomposition.
In its preparation none but the purest of cream of tartar, So
da, etc. is used, and in such exact equivalents as to always
guarantee a perfectly neutral result, thereby giving the natu-
raj and sweet flavor peculiar to buckwhcat and other flour
that may be used, the natural flavor so much desired and APP
preciated by all. The oldest patrons of DR.. Prices powder tell
the story, that they can never get the same results from any
other leavening agent, that their griddle cakes, biscuits, etc.
are never SO light and never taste SO sweet or so good as
when raised with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

$500 to collect an exhibit Of grasses. On
motion the sum OF $4,000 was ordered
set aside for this years expenditures as
follows: Current expenses Of the board.
$4,000; ladies' department, 5000; sal
aries, 5000; miscellaneous expenses.
5000. This with the amount previously
set aside leaves $4,000 of the $4,000 ap
propriated by the state for worlds fair
purposes. David Browne moved that
the next meeting OF the board be held at
Bozeman the first Monday in August.
Unanimously carried. After a discussion
Of several minor topics for the benefit Of
Montana at the fair the Great Falls ses
sion of the board was declared ended
The members will all leave for home to
day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
GAS FOR sM ELTING.

Boston & Montana Company soive
the Problem Successfully.
is well known it has been the in
bn OF the Boston & Montana com-
to use gas in their smelling process
|Or that purpose they built in their
bmelter here a number Of furnaces
ted to that fuel, and also erected
necessary generators. This crter-
vas wholly an experiment. Had 1t
b it would have been a great loss to
company and would have necess'tat
he alteration of a large portion OF
plant. The result Of their expert
It's has justified their belief that
could be used with smaller
ense than any other fuel, and it prac-
ly settles the question for all time.
br some time past Supt. klepetko has
J experimenting with various AIDES
bal to discover the best and cheapest
producer. The first trial was with
u Coulee lump coal and proved to be
The gas could not be pro
ed fast enough to be of any use as a
\ Supt Klepetko then turned bis at
zion to Lethbridgc coal. but this, too,
J useless as a gas producer. 1t began
box a little doubtful when it occurred
~. Klepctko to try the slack from
Coulcc coal. The result was
Successful that Mr.. Klepetko feels
\ the problem Of fuel for smelling is
cticaliy solved. The slack affords a
se volume of excellent gas and ITS
cessful production is now merely a
tter Of detail.
b view of the fact that this slack is
A at the nine for only - cents per
to private consumers. it can readily
seen that in large quantities its cost
bid be infinitely cheaper than any
ler fuel.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
EN- ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON.
The Services Over the Late Dr. Reed
Largely Attended.

The Services over the Late br. iteeo
Largely Attended.
Masonic hall was crowded Tuesday
afternoon by the many friends OF tn" late
Thomas j. Reed, who by their presence
and sorrowful mein, showed their appre-
citation of the many noble traits of the
departed. The services, conducted by
Rev. Coombe. were brief but impressive,
rendered doubly 80 by the customary
Masonic ceremonies. The Masons par
ticipating in the same. then marched to
Powers undertaking establishment
where the remains were in waiting to be
taken to the train. When all that was
mortal of the deceased physician had
been placed in the hearsc the
solemn cortcgc took up the
line of march towards the station. First
came the band, kindly furnished by the
Cascade Musicians association, then the
| Masons and finally the hearsc, around
which the pail bearers marched. Sev-
eral carriages containing friends brought
up the rear, while large crowds kept
abreast of the procession, taking the
sidewalks on either side Of the street.
With muilled note, the band played
Thomas funeral dirge until the depot
was reached and tho coffin had been
placed upon the platform. There it was
sacredly guarded by the members OF the
order while the train for the east was
pulling in. nor did they relax
their vigilance until it had been safely
deposited in the car ready for the long
journey to Washington. The band rem
dered a part Of 'Nearer Ny God To
Thee as the train was starting, which
ended Great Fails tribute to the Ia
mented DR.. Reed. Rev. COombc, who
was delegated to accompany the remains
to the national capital, left also.
The pail bearers were Drs. Sweat
Laid. Monahan, Frizzell and ). ;.
Hawkins, Ben Lapcyrc, Mcl)ougal
and Judge Hansen.
Al a meeting OF Cascade lodge No. 81.
A. +. and A. NJ, yesterday afternoon at
Masonic hall, the following resolutions
were passed:
WHEREAS, Our brother, II. J. Reed, has
hcen suddenly taken from this lodge and
from his family and friends, be it
RrsnIrrd, That we feel deeply the loss
IF one who had many genial and pleas
ant qualities and we tender to his wife
children and other relatives our heart
felt sympathy in their sudden bereave
ment.
, Rcsoircd, That a copy of these resolu
t;ons he sent TO the bereaved family ant
, that they be spread upon our minutes.
, A. q. LADD,
Ben. II. LAPEYlE,
>, II. u. RoLFE,
. Committee for Lodge.
\
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
STATE Conventions,
.,c Called to Meet at
Bczcman and Great
Falls.
Le and Enthusiastic Meeting Of
state Central Committee
IA Banquet to the Mem
bcrs.

tate democratic central commit
|vened Tuesday v at 8 o'clock at
l,ors of the Park hotel. The fol-
members OF proxies we're pres
II. Padley of Beaverhead county,
lark of Cascade, David G.. Browne
eau, John Kelly of Dawson, John
e of Deer Lodge, A. X. ierkes of
and Clarke, w. II. Sutherlin of
Ter. Frank G. Higgins of Missoula,
Carey Of Park, ii. l., Frank OF
Bow and G.. NJ. Hays of Yellow
It was the largest and most en-
bic gathering of the democratic
entral committee Of Montana ever
[ud the proceedings throughout
the most pleasant and harmoni
~aracter.
Initial meeting was SIMPLY an in
one, and at 6 o'clock the commit
invitation of Chairman Il. F..
y, adjourned to the dinning-room
Park hotel where a feast fit for
Ills awaited them. After a siege
rlv two hours before the 'fcstiye
h the committee repaired at once
| hotel parlors and concluded their
| action of the committee, so far al
Sblic is entitled to the particulars,
follows: 1t was decided to hold
Inventions, the first to nominate
ties and alternate delegates to the
[po convention and the second tc
Satc a state ticket and transact
/ other business as may properly
before it. The first named con
kn will be held at Bohemian or
Sday, juno 9th, and the second a,
Falls at a date to be fixed here
by the state central committee
'elegates chosen to the first con
bn will be also the delegates to the
and the representation in The
counties will be one delegate fol
(fty votes land major fraction of 80
br w w. Dixon in the last election
hill make a convention of I'll mem
The largest ever held in Montana.
a members of the committee brOugh
lble reports from their sevcra
Hes and are enthusiastic over thu
Bet of carrying the state in Novem
Tho call for the state convention
ll as the primaries and county con
bins will be issued in due time
OF the members Of the committe
Return to their homes today and al
in saying their visit to Great Eau
een a very pleasant one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

Selects Delegater to the state Convention
at MissOula.

Seiects Deiegater to The State Convention
at Missouia.
The republican county convention met
Wednesday afternoon and presented
another spectacle OF the tail wagging the
dog a least il the definition of stalwart
and halfbreed is accepted. Thanks to
the fine manipulation Of the primaries,
the convention-so far as the city rep
resentatives were conservatives dis
tinctly halfbreed, and perfectly harmon
ious. In fact harmony lay around in big
chunks to- big to break with any ak the
stalwarts could bring forward. 1t wac
a beautiful illustration of the old song
Birds in their little nests agree"
The convention was called to order by
Douglas Martin, chairman Of the county
committee, who read the call. On mo.
ton of G. NJ. Webster. Jno. r.. Athey Of
Arlington was chosen temporary chair
man and A. f.. Dickerman was made
temporary secretary.
The following committee on credentials
was hen appointed: G. M. Webster, l..
w. Curtiss and james Wells.
On motion of Mr.. Dickerman the
chairman appointed the following as a
committee on permanent organization
and order of business: j. II. Mcknight,
VIM. Mcqueen and S. $. Hawkins. A
recess was then taken toenable the com
mittees to transact their business. After
the recess the committee on credentials
reported the following delegates and al
ternates entitled to seats in the cOnven
ton:
First Ward-C. NJ. Webster, j. II.
Mcknight, George Bulge, A. f.. DECKER
man, l.. w. Curtiss, S. 5. Hawkins, N.
Phillips.
Second Ward-Geo. Ii. Webster, s. II.
Fletcher, II. G. Herring, Fred Wright,
II. McDougal, w. J. Winters.
Third Ward-H. o. Chowen, a. Desi
let's, w. ID. Randall, Henry Holmes, p
l.. Cronkhite, A. S. Fletcher.
Fourth Ward-W. T.. Chamberlain, j.
T.. Houston, j. NJ. Powers, II. ID. Burg
hardt, Howard Crosby, II. Prentiss Jr.,
Jno. A. Hoffman.
Township-W. Hanks, Geo. Field, w.
Muzzcy.
Sand Coulee p. Ferry. A. Parting. H.
Mclaughlin.
Arlington William Mcqueen. John
T.. Athey.
Ricevillc- J. G. Wells, David Rice.
Truly-H. ID. Evans.
North Great Falls-H. Fitch, j. b.
Nesbit, A. II. Kellison, j. Peltapiece.
Belt-E. Il. Clingan, II. Oxly, f
Dougherty.
Sun Rivcr-Dr. ID. Ii. Stone, David
Davis, Arthur Strong, Zell Young.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials was adopted.
The committee or permanent Organiz
alton reported that the temporary Of
ganization be made permanent, and
that II delegates to the state con
v@ention be elected by ballot, the persons
receiving the highest number of votes to
be delegates. and those receiving the
next highest to be alternates.
The members OF the convention thes
proceeded to nominate each other as a del
egates to the state convention. The ambi
ton of a few Of the members was nipped
in the bud 10y a motion to close nomina-
tons after about forty had been honor
ed. The ballot resulted as follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

For sale-A three-room house and lot,
neatly furnished, near car line, good
location; $3.50 cash, balance on easy
terms. This is a snap. Address y,
TRIBUNE Office.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Sheep Ranch For Sale,

With sheep sheds, l25 tons of hay. and range
for 1000 sheep. Address, Isaac Johnson. Sweet
Grass, Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

We are headquarters for first class
Dry Goods. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

A large invoice Of orchestra and a
band music Just received at Jackson's
music house, from Carl Fischer New
York.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

We are the house for first-class table
linen at reasonable prices. Joe Conrad.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
sHIPpING INTELLIGKSCE
Arrived


Arrived.
SATURDAY, April .
Me stmr Costa Rica. Salmond 50 hours froai De
Stmr whitesboro Johnson, Is hours from era =.
wood lumber, to White
Stmr willamette Valley, Patton, rs hours from
Seattle; 2700 tons coal. to Oregon iinp Co
fr war stmr Champlaln Gourdan. 50 hoass from
Cleared.
SATURDAY. April 9.
muir Son.
Haw stmr San Mateo. Smith. comox: Pacific IMP
stmr State Of California, Aekley Astoria: Good
ali Perkins & Co.
stmr Corona, Hail. San Diego; GOodaII Per
Bark Mary winkelman. Nissen. Honolulu; Wi.
liams. Dimond 4 Co.
Brigw Irwin. MecuIlOch. Honolulu; sprecs-
schr Puritan, Peterson Huo; d spreckels 4
sehr Araso. stensland. Sand Point: Lynde &
Hough.
stmr Umatilla. Holmes, Victoria and Port iowa
Stmr Humboldt, Edwards Eureka
Br ship Crown of Denmark, Victoria
Brig " Irwin, McCalIocn. Honolulu
Schr Bender Brothers, Hammond, Point Arena
Schr Azslea. Fardclins, Seattle.
Schr Sacramento, Lundquist. Coos Bay
Schr Portia. Culstrup. Albion River.
schr Del Norte, Wagner, CoquIlie River
Spoken.
Mar 81. so N. 43 W. Br ship Androsa hence Oct
81 for Queenstown.
Mar II. 30 n. SO W, ship Grace from New
Jan T. l3 S, 1875 w. Br ship Wolff. from r..
Feb 81 : \, 81 W. Haw bark Foohng suey. from
New York for Honolulu.
Miscellaneous.
The registered tonnage OF the FIR war stmr f,b,,,,
lain is 1880. carries 10 guns, 400 horsepower n
KNOTS crew consists 2l9 men, intending 10 oicers
days. ~ o.
LONDoN-Apr Orr bark Baroda. hence No,, 90
Queenstown. nav
soned 100 tons OF cargo.
Domestic Ports.
coos BAY-Arrived Apr s-stnr Del Norte. hnc
TACoMA-sailedA Apr s-Bark sumatra. for San
cLEoNE-Arrived Apr s-stmr Jewel hence
WEsTPoRT-Arrlved Apr s-stmr Silver sn-,,
sEArTLE-sailed Apr e-sclr Martha ruft
EuREKA-Arrived Apr 9-stmr National CIV
Sailed Apr 9-schrs Berwick oee,5en,.t on, =,
yenia. Tor San Franciseo; schr Glendale; stmr Pc
mSns, rer San francisco; sehE Lottle Carson
POINT ARENA-Sailed Apr 9-Stmr Snnol for
Foreign Ports
SWANSEA-Saied APR 7-Haw ship Hawaiian
Isles for san francisco.
N, LI2ARD-Passed Apr s-Bs ship Buteshire, hence
FALMoUTH-Arrlved Apr s-Br bark John c,,,.
pres, hence Nov 20; Br ship Invercarld, heace
hULL-Arrived Apr 7-Br ship City of Athens.
Houce Vel ~ VIA queenstown
fOhOHAMA-Sailed Apr 7-Br stmr Fn.arass %
Japan Yer Vancouver. y
GLASGOW Apr S-Nor har- xos,
for Portland. -'oi"!set'
ACAPuLCo-sai!ed Apr 7-stmr CITY of Now
YORK, for San Francisco - "a N'e"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Apr s-Br shin MAJ,
pactua hence Nov 10; Br ship Dundraananp s Sau
AbeTnyte from Oregon ' -o' Dr park
Kns Ed apr otBr ship Armida for Liyerpool Br
f0r Aase Shfppt0 Intelligence see Second paoe.s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Produce Market,

FLoUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras $50
10 q Dbl; Bakers extras, 81 eO@5 city superHne
% 2oS3 40; Interior brands, 81 1895 Is for ex-
tras, So 20G3 as q Dbl for superfne.
WHEAr-All quotations from Liverpool were
higher yesterday. but the Eastern markets were ir
regular and bobbed about good deal. This market
sympathzed with the latter aud was unsettled
though dealers in actual w heat reported very firm
tone with no demand. however the shippers still
held aloof. No. i. 81 5Ge9l Ola q ctl; choice
81 621e; lower grades, 81 471a@1 4S5x: extra
choice for milling. 81 55@@1 80 a ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock-Buyer season.
500 TONS 81 So
REGULAR MORNING SESsToN-Buyer season.
100 tons. 81 55is: 500 81 65: lOo 81 54Th; 800.
81 e4i%; 100; 81 o4a4 500. 81 sass. Seller 's2-
100. 81 40 Buyer August-200, 81 A3L.
BARLEY-Futures were duh yesterday at rather
lower prices. The spot market steady and an
changed. No. Feed rs quotabie at 81 05: choice.
bright do, al OLA cti; dark Coast. SlsGl O2Is:
brewing, 81 1901 i71@; Chevaiier nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-l0 o'clock-Buyer SEASON
100 tons, 81 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcuttas, for Jnne-July delivery, 7ssA
75sc; Wool Bags. S6@3Sc
COkDAGE-Pure Manila Rope is quotabIe at l2lSc
q 10; 12-thread. lSe . and 8 thread 1315c: Bale
Rope. I2lS@l3c; mixed Manila Bale Rope. lie.
Binder Twine, lac; Grapevine Irvine, l2Isc in
Duplex rope, 1ec; l2thread l0iac: and 8 do.
lie . 10; Bale rope, l0c; Lathyarn PC; Hon
Irvine, loe; Grapevine Twiae, balls or coiIS
lie; binder Irvine. lilac " 10 Sisai Rope lOI6c:
l2.thread. lie: and thread. ll1ac; Bale Rope
lo12@1lc: Binder Irvine, lie p 10
SALMON-The market Is duh. Alaskan Fish. 81 10
al l21a for King 81 05@l or, for Red and 81
al O21s y dozen for Silver
SU6Ak-The Western Sugar Refining Company
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

The Corona sails to-day for San Diego The City
OF Puebla falls due from Victoria and Puget Sound
the Pomona from Humboldt Bay, the Arcata from
Coos Bay, the San Benlto from Tacoma, the Los
Angeles from San Pedro and the Gypsy from the
Salinas River.
Tomorrow the State of California sails for Port
land and the Santa Cruz for Redondo. The Oregon
falls due from Portland. the Truckee from Tilla-
nook Bay and the Santa Cruz from the southern
coast.
The ship Llewellyn j. Morse, 1925 TONS goes In
ballast 10 iqutque TO load Nitrate for New York
The Norwegian iron bark Urauia 1927 tons ia
chartered for Wheat to United Kingdom, Hayre or
Antwerp. 2ls Sd, a further advance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

drawn around him few perverted converts of
the gentler sex. Prince Michael, the inventor
of this religion. came near being lynched
at Detroit on account of disclosures show
ing the manner in which he exemplifes faith
by works. His wife has raised objections
TO his tenetS and society is aghast at the con-
summate knavery and lewdness of his con-
duct to Young women, over whom he has
exercised some satanic fascination The
Prince processes to be mystic. About his
title there is no mystery. He distracted ii
from the Book of Revelations, and has gone
on adding to his personal greatness by AFRO
eating to himself the title OF Son of Man,
and installing himself in what he terms a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Ksxanaueb Not Arrested.

Last Monday Edward McCrink swore out
a warrant for the arrest OF Policeman
James II. kaYanaugh on a charge of bat
terry. kavanaugh was recently reduced
from the rank OF sergeant for assaulting
McCrink. He is on duty every day, but for
some unexplained reason the warrant for
his arrest has not been served.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

DEATHS REPORTED B., City, The
number OF deaths in this city reported for
November, 1851. was 1872, December 42I;
January, 1882, 5iS February 500; Novem-
her. 1891. 5iS. December 500; January, 1892,
200. and February 593.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

structiun while going down the hill. The
passengers were badly shaken up by the
sudden jolt, bat no serious damage was
done. The police have not been able 20
find the person who put the chisel in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

AGAINST THE LAW. F.. NJ, City.
Section SO Of the Civil Code of this State
says that marriages between uncle and
niece, or aunts ard nepbews. are incestu-
Gus and void from the beginning. whether
the relation is legitimate or not.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

MARRIAGE LICENsE-W. T. NJ, City. A
license to marry will not be issued to q
minor unless with the consent Of his or her
parents or guardian.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

The SILVER DoLLAR-D. G., City. The
silver dollar weighs 412.5 grains, of which
S7125 are pure silver and 41.25 alloy. The
lowest bullion value of silver dollar since
1873 was so. zoo in 1855.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

CLIMATIC DIFFERENCES &C. j. W..
City. Snow falls ard ice forms in winter
in Tacoma, Wash, when they seldom do
here The climatic differences between the
two places are otherwise not so very great.