davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
OxDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Pettis County, Missouri.


In the Circuit Court OF Pett County, Missouri May Tew 1892
The ss Of Missouri relation
Collector
A" INV Missouri Plaintiff, Against George n
this paioiG aud
in
0eg Dvsa and hs she6
has made thee said n
the that the defendant sd6sd
of
sne the sie
following
souri,. so-vit: '4 = ~
Of Of
And ualess The d George Lvsn and
he ar nosdsy Of Nay and before third
pad to the pesoo will
b pub h:d :ccne lay The sedai. Wty B.o printed sd
Last whereof shall fifteen
hs term o. his
from the record
ia FowLER, Of CircuisC Court
(SeaL1 By Marvin Deputy
Charles E Yeate, Plaintiff
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Pettis County Missouri

In the Cscuit Court Of Pets County, Missouri 1892
The Missouri
Plaintiff AL
Charlotte Hand and the sheriff Of he city Of g.
eacnot found and Tie court being ssd6d that
Of
1883 and 1882 the described county
of Petit, aud Of Missouri y =
Lot a. block (7 the original
holden
plead the petition hin viii
according the 6sasia Weekly
6sdahs
oo whereof shall b 6ssn Of
Nay this
A copy from he record. Attest:
IA FowLE1 Of he tCeu,t
ISsa!.1 By Marvin, Deputy C1ssk
Charles E. Yestes Pisinh6s Attorney
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

Negroes - judges 81 Elsetisa n Ks,aas,
HIAwArHA, Kan, March sa.-For the
first time in the history Of this city
and possibly for the FIRST time in Kan.
sas. colored men have been appointed
judges of election. Mayor Brewster
has selected four colored men. one from
each ward. to serve on the election
board
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
TelegraPAsrs Diss.tisned.

TOPEKA, Kan, March e3.-The griev-
ance committee Of the order of rail-
way telegraphers, which has been in
session here for several weeks negotiat-
ing with the officers Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad with .
view to having . higher schedule of
wages adopted by the company. has
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

been but partially successful. Some OF
the demands have been granted, but
they do not seem to give general salts
faction
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
PROHIBITION IN IOWA STILL


Postpoasd h ths Hease.
pEs MONIES. Ia, March 23.-The
Catch bill. substituting county option
for prohibition in Iowa, was to-day in
definitely postponed in the lower house
of the legislature. The vote was strict
ly partisan, the Republicans favoring
postponement and the Democrats op.
posing. A large crowd Of spectators
was in attendance. The result Of the
vote was greeted with cheering BY the
Republicans.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

New YoRK, March 3e.-Assistant
Treasurer Roberts said the government
yesterday bought silver 1t the lowest
price ever purchased. The price paid
was little over 90 cents per ounce.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
TIE ELECTION ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
Jinsey-Ono Hls Majority II the House.
The Joint Ballot VIII Bs Taken To-
Day-Seaator HIN Said to Have
withdraw From the Presi-
dentlal Race-Other
\ Political News. n
y ~,

AUSTIN. Tex, March 23.-Apart from
the balloting for United States senator
yesterday the proceedings of both
houses were of NO general interest
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
NOT A CANDIDATE.


DETBorr. Mich, March 23.-The
Tribune Republican, says that David
Bennett Hill has sent word secretly to
his Michigan friends that he is not q
candidate for the presidency. The pa
per declares that the Democratic state
convention to be held at Muskegon
May 4 will send to Chicago an uniE-
structed delegation with secret direc-
tions to follow the vote of New York.
assurance being given that Hill is not
4 candidate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
SPIEe ON THE JURY.


The Beedls Grand Jsry UhAse S1s-
CHICAGO. March 23.-State's Attor.
ney Longenecker was inclined to 60
slow to-day in the matter Of further
Doodle indictments He said that hav.
ing thrown seven, It was . matter Of
certainty that the dice Of justice woul d
land the proverbial eleven. The states
attorney protested against too much
of a sensation being made, and
stated that unfortunately NO evidence
had been obtained against the bride
givers, or, in aldermanic phrase, the
''stuf-producers." There were hopes
however, that . confession from some
of those caught in the tolls might lead
to something startling. Judge Longe-
necker limited that another reason for
acting cautiously was = belief on his
part that no less than three members
of the grand jury were practically in
league with the boodlers and were re-
porting to the suspects the secrets Of
the prosecution.
The grand jury adjourned for the
day without turning in any additional
indictments. Much Of the time was
spent in waiting for President Soule Of
the jefferson Electric street railway.
Threats were reported to have been
made that If he gave evidence against
the boodlers two aldermen stood ready
to swear that he had them bribed in
favor of his company's ordinance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

ton Whereof a b fifteen ) Nay.
Of this
A from Tie record
T. A FOWLS, Clerk o. III CircuiC Court
.ls.aLtl w.. ,,..z BYE Aarva Depey 0sk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
THEY LIKE THIS JAIL.

Case ceaatyis Jadgss SPssd the Night
with nr. Joha 4. StoIler.
KANSAS CiTY. Mo-, March CIV. A.
Wray, r. NJ. George and E. T. Lane.
the judges of the Cass county court
sentenced TO Jail for an indefinite peri
Cd for refusing to order levy Of tax for
the payment of old railroad bonds. are
in Kansas City in custody Of Marshal
H. r. Stewart. They had been sen.
fenced to the Henry county Jail BY
Judge Phillips but At their own request
the sentence was changed yesterday
morning. Accompanied BY deputy.
they spent last night 1t the home Of
their friend, Mr.. John r. Stoller. 1000
Oak street Their captivity will not
Be marked by any severity and they
will In fact be practically prisoners Of
06o9Q nAa FnR lal0v
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

vb1eorS VIII h1vo 60 camp Out.
MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, March 23.-Re-
publican convention visitors will be
treated to . novelty. At . meet
ing of the executive committee
It was decided to establish . lum-
bcrmen's camp near the exposition and
serve pork and beans and other food
in lumbermen's style. II Is also pro-
posed to establish tents in which cots
will Be placed. This will be done to
accommodate the overflow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

DULUTH, Mimi, March 23.--Hon. J.
Proctor Knott, ex-governor Of Ken
lucky, P. w. Hardin, for twelve
years attorney general Of Kentucky.
and T. E. Singiser of Tennessee are
in Duluth. The trip here is con-
aected with . project to ship Kentucky
coal to Duluth for coke manufacture TO
be used here in the steel manufactures.
Ex-Governor Knott said that Kentucky
will be found in the Cleveland column
at the Chicago convention.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
THE WRITERS RECEPTION.
The Press Club Enfertains at Thei
Rooms LSst Night.

The Press Club Entertaias at Their
Rooms LSst Night.
The Press Club OF San Francisco gave a
reception last night TO Miss Lillian Russell,
William Z. Carleton, C. Hayden Coffin,
George Osbonrne and the other leading
artists who assisted at the matinee rendered
the club on Thursday afternoon last.
The reception was magnificent success
in every way, and 10 the committee of ar
TangementS and reception too much credit
cannot be given.
The rooms were crowded. The decora-
tions were not profuSe but tasteful, and
the programme OF the evening was certainly
one of the best ever presented at club en-
tertainment in this city.
1t had, in its many features. the charm of
novelty. IL was not the same old stale
menu of amusements that have been pre-
sented time and time again.
The most unique feature OF the evening
was the boxing contest rehearsing in rounds
the famous Sullivan COrbett fight
The boxing exhibition was under the con-
troll of W. w. Naughton. and he had Eddy
Graney and George Dawson, the boxers,
rebeaIsed TO perfection. The ladies en-
jOyed the realistic yet harmless exhibition
OF pugilstie science far more than the gen.
tlemen, the latter realizing that the seem
ingy vicious blows and wicked right-hand
swings were only make believe in earnest. !"
The lunch was as unique in menu as the
amusemeDts. 1t started with tomales and
ran through the gamut OF good things.
Liquid refreshments were not wanting.
and delicate punches for the ladies, lager,
good, old lager for the boys, and ali the
rest Of it were on tap.
To the president of the club. Harry NJ.
Tod, and the committee, comprised of w.
w Naughton, w. n. Hart. Z. L. Williams.
J. Ross Jackson, T.. b. Sullivan, Albert
Nax- nal1 q
thanks are due for one of the cleyerest
entertainments ever given in this city.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
EASTERN GAMES.
The BFOoklya Bird egrocms Defeated b.
II l.. IL - !.

The Brooklya Bird idegrocms Defeated by
the Orioles Of Baltimore.
BRooKLYN, Sept. 30.-Baltimore's effec-
tive battery work won the game to-day.
Brooklyns 4, hits 3, errors A. Baltimores
s. hits u, errors 4 Internationally and
c. Daily, Schmidt and Robinson.
st st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. - Caruthers was
effective and Davies weak and supported
poorly. ST. Louis Z, hits l. errrors &.
Cleyelands >. hits 9. errors 4. Batteries
80. 1'., "''''r~ "nd Buckley, Dawes and I'm
At Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Sept 30.-The' LouisvilIes
couldn't hit Ehret Pittsburgs 5, hits 8,
errors f. L0ulsyilles /. hits 2, errors a.
Batteries-Ehret and Miller, Clausen and
Merritt.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 30.-The Colts batted
terrlhcally and won easily. Ciucnnatis !.
hits g. errors /. Chicagos ), hits ID. errors
/. Batteries - Chamberlain and Murphy.
Hutcbison and Kittredge.
At New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The Quakers won
by luck. New Yorks 4, hits IL. errors ].
Phlladelphias 5, hits 5. errors l. Batteries
Ruse and Ewing, Keefe and Clements.
At Boston.
Boston, Sept. 30.-The Senators we're
outplayed al all points. Bostons 13, hits IL.
errors 3. WashnQtons 3, hits 9, errors 8.
Batteries-Niehols, Kelly and Bennett, Kill
len and DoWsA
The morning call., 1892-10-01
A CUTTING SCRAPE.
s~''s Even Usea His Knife Upon a
Sailor Friend.

@~s Even Uses His Knife Upon a
Sailor Friend.
snaries Even, who claims TO be an ex.
C,1uan and general utility man at John
eas -. sailor boarding-ho house and saloon.
~ Offita street. was arrested last night
with q de. slsher and charged with assault
The man weapon.
c Lundbiaa Secuted was sailor named
E.ceiving d h%aS sSi,,wy was II, taken to the City
eaTreg sI snvPg Ss aMea si eha5sc5er 5 and G1
hld il not been HsIe ere made by a knife. and
would not have farei us watch chain be
vas severe enough to ,St so we'll, as the blow
. twen ;s said that Lund III sd ee chain in half.
oaia iie they were walking aiS. Tss drunk and
an sttaeF ataesFng upon sim ~ ''sfsi and
uqWn On the sidewalk. and in A1ooekiug him
seet himself he used his knife 0iuer 30 pro-
The morning call., 1892-10-01
A Policeman,s Liz.

During the concert this afternoon in
Golden Gate Park the feature will be "Epi-
sodes in Policeman's Life" descriptive
piece played here for the first time. The
programme is as follows:
81. "sllbeIne Mythen March" h".........,..schultz
2. Overture. berlin as IL Weeps and Laughs"
8. Bolero from Fernando Cortez ...... Spontini
4. selection, ''Ermlnie" akobowski
8. "The Del Moute," fancy dance (frst timer
ss.s. ioufIquo
D. "Fackeltahz NO. 8 MeyerDeer
4. 'OrpDeus overture .....-......... oHehoacn
3. Song, "The Lost Chord" (soio for cornet
performed by Mr. William ForBer).. sullivan
9. Selection from 'Lucretia Borgis". Donizetti
10. "HenTiette waltz FIRST tine) ...Lildtner
IL. Descriptive piece. "EpisodeS in !. oiice-
mans Life" (iryt tme) )........,..........R Reeves
Contents-GatheJing for duty, Rolcai,
Forward march. Depart for patrol duty. The
lonely patrol, Evening hymn. The nigbtin-
gale, The merry dance. Tho vocal serenade.
Club signal The policeman's lot, Sounds CT
the night-howling dogs, cat serensde,
meow. meow, purr meow; Club signal spit.
Scat. Pistol shot. Breaking OF glass: Drunken
party going home-hurrah hnrrah. hocra;
Rattle and whistle. The arrest, The sd
parade. Eyes right. Forward march
IL. Petersburg Sieighride Galop". Ellen berg
The morning call., 1892-10-01
SWALLOWED OPIUM.
Iucons oIabIe Because OF His Moth,
Death, John Curry Tal<ea Poison

Ancons oiabie Because OF His Moiher's
Death, John Curry Takes Poison.
John Curry. painter, 45 years OF age.
was taken TO the Receiving Hospital last
evening in an unconscious state, caused by
opium-pois0ning.
1t was ascertaned that Curry lost his
mother by death on last Wednesday. and he
seemed TO take the loss very much to heart.
On the following day he called at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Magner, 1856 Sixth
street, where his mother died, and at that
time he was incOnsolapie. After rem aiming
there some time he went away, saying that
be would return in the evening, but he failed
to do so.
Yesterday morning he entered saloon at
Fourth and Bryant streets, where he ordered
beer, drank 1t and sat down In chair. In
a few minutes he was asleep, and at 4
O'Clock be had not moved and as it was i'm
possible TO awaken him an officer was sum
moDed and Curry was removed to the Re-
eelying Hospital, where lie received the
treatment his case called for, but an early
hour this morning he was still unconscious.
In one OF his pockets was found some pre-
pared opium, and IL is supposed that it was
some OF this that he placed in the beer
which he drank In the saloon
III is believed that grief over tho death of
MS mother drove him 10 take the posun.
enfF~
The morning call., 1892-10-01
TO-EIGHTS MASQUERADE.
The American Carnival at the Mechanics


The American Carnival at the Mechanics
Pavilion.
The Mechanics Pavilion tonight viii
once more he the scene of spectacular pro-
cessions and unbounded gayety.
For some weeks preparations have been
making for a grand masquerade ball. to be
preceded by procession of all the partici-
pants, re-enforced "a series of floats
picturesque, gorgeous and grotesqne.
The affair is in the hands OF the following
named committee: T. l.. Noreiga. man
ager: ". r. Landrum, secretary; II. ii. F.
James. treasurer; +. Stormtield and ID.
Osthoff
The masquerade ball is given in aid OF
the Worlds Fair fund of Company f, First
Regiment, to defray the cost OF its proposed
excursion to Chicago.
The Pavilion will be crowded with mer-
ry-makers tonight attending the American
carnival.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
Canadian Newsnaners,

Through the kindness Of A. MeKim & Co., the
EN- erprislng advertising agents of Montreal
Canada. we are in receipt of a copy OF the Cana.
dian Newspaper Directory, just issued by them.
the first work OF the kind ever published fn tha
country. IL is book of nearly 400 pages, beau
tifully printed handsomely bound and contain
Ing about all the Information obiaInable relative
1000 publications.
To an American advertiser doing business
across the border this work will be OF great In
terest, Pfice 50.
The morning call., 1892-10-01

pointed clerk in the postoffice. has been Dy
reason OF illness in her family forced to re-
sigu
The Philosophical Union met last even
ing in North Hall The members listened
to an exceedingly interesting address by
Professor Joseph lie Conte.
The bazaar under the auspices OF 81.
Joseph's Church opened last night.
The Farmers Alliance Club OF Golden
Gate has elected James Landregan pres
ident, Charles Dity vice-president and john
Doyle Sc retary.
Assistant Poundmaster Paul Webster
vas seriously bitten by dog the other day,
while trying to cage the animal.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
UNCLE HARRIS SMILES.
His Men DefeatFthe Angels by a Score o 3
10 g..

The local team evidently wanted TO have
the question of winning decided at once,
and that beyond doubt. So in the first half
Of tie first inning yesterday they piled up
seven big runs. There were eleven men at
the bat and four base hits were made
This broke the Angels hearts ana settled
the fate Of the game There was only need
to drop in an occasional run here and there
10 make assurance doubly sure and give
their friends chance to cheer.
Both pitchers were hit easily. McCaulev
was accidentally spiked by Spies in the sew
enth inning as ne was sliding in at the plate.
The morning call., 1892-10-01

and four were single men. Five of these
eases were referred to the Mayor, seven TO
the San Francisco Benevolent Society," two
to the French Ladies' Benevolent Society,
one TO the Society of Christian Work, one
to the Foreign Society, one TO the German
Benevolent Society, one to a private indi-
Yidual and work was found for one.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
Marriage Licenses Granted.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Armanino Domenico and Matilde Pietronaye,
32-23
Edward Williams and Clara A. Robinson,
22-1S.
William Cook and Amanda c. Erickson, &C.
27.
John s.. Hellngsen and Hilda L. Hansen,
33-19.
John Whelan and Ellen O'MalIey, 25-25.
Albert X. Steinbring and Lizzie g. Hencke,
25-19.
Arsen A. Duloin and Frances M. Funke, So
The morning call., 1892-10-01
Arrest OF n Realty Agent.

A. B. Bennett, real estate agent, with an
Office on Market street. was arrested by
Detective Dan Coffey yesterday and turned
over to Chief of Police Tompkips of Oak
land. Bennett is wanted in Oakland on q
charge Of grand larceny. being accused OF
swindling woman out OF $500 in the sale
OF some real estate.
Bennett denies that he swndled the
woman and says he invested her money
legitimatelv
The morning call., 1892-10-01

Earned runs-San Franciscos 5. Los Angeles 3
Three-base hlts-Spies !, d. Sweeney /. Two-base
hitsD. Sweeney, Lytle, Levy Reitz. BaIsz, Stafford
NcCsuiey, GleBaiyin. First base errors-San
Franchises 2. Los Angeles 3. First base on called
Gans-San frsnclscos !, Los Angeles 4. Left on
bases-San Franciscos 5, Los Angeles g. Struck
out-By Hoffman 3. BRlsz 3. Double psys-Staf
ford to Glenalvin, Holman TO Sharp to Powers
Passed ball - Spies. Wild pitches Hoffman 2.
Time OF game-1 hour so minutes. Umpire-Mc.
Donald. Ofleial seorer-Stapeton.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
women,s Indu.,rial Union

Last evening the Bijou was crowded by
an audience assembled to witness the per-
formabce of Tho Confederate Spy" for
the benefit Of the Women's Educational
and Industrial Union. The principal char
acters were taken by S. S. Simon. Henry
Evans and John Glinder, and the Misses
Anna Clark, Elise Duncan and Mabel Jor-
dan, who all acquitted themselves in a
manner that drew forth well-merited ap-
plause.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
BASEBALL UNCERTAINTIES.
The Oakland Colonels Luck
Turns Again.
sau Jose's Dukes Permit Them to Make but
Three Runs-Ulele Harris Fright Smile,
He Defeats the Angels.
BasebaI! and polItlcs are among the gIOrI.

Baseball and politics are among the glori-
Gus uncertainties of the present time.
You are not sure of either.
That was painfully evident yesterday to
those who attended the game at Oakland
and bet their money on the Colonels.
The recent success of the players had in-
duced many to believe that they were sure
winners, but their idols were knocked off
the high pedestal on which they stood. for
the Dukes Of San Jose won with score Of
to 3.
It wss a game Of heavy batting and the
outfelders did not feel the time hang heav-
lily on their hands.
German and Wilson were the battery for
the Oaklands and Stallngs and Harper did
q like service for the Dukes.
No less than thirteen men went sft on
flies during the course of the game.
The Oaklands made two runs in the first
inning and not another did they make but
one, and that by McQuade in the eighth inn
ing.
The San Joses started the game by max
ing ten straight hits in the first inning, four
singles and two doubles. or these McVey,
Everett and Ebright reached the home plate
MCGucken and Everett added one each in
the sixth and seventh innings, bringing
their score TO FIVE.
In the fifth inning CenteT-felder Long
proved himself TO be eassed with the speed
lest players on this cosst by catching fly
swatted by Dooley away over in left field.
lie made long run for il and caught it
within a few feet Of. ard. in fact, running
into the fence.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
helping the .eedy.

He report OF the Registrar OF Assoc,..
aIit'es Tor the week ending septemba. sIau
SHOWS that twenty-five cases came bafora
e organization. OF these fourteen wers
arried couples. seven were wiaos.s ms.s
The morning call., 1892-10-01

Company G Of the Naval Battalion of the
National Guard has Issued invitations for
grand ball and exhibition drill, which will
take place this evening nj Odd Fellows Hall.
The morning call., 1892-10-01

Boomerang-Th -Throwers at Central Park.
The Australian Blacktrackers are drawing
good crowds. This afternoon aud Sunday viii
be their last appearance at Central Park and at
the OTpheum in the evening
The morning call., 1892-10-01
Naval Battalion Ball.

BERTELING has the only reliable methods 10
1t defective sight. A27 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
AT PIEDMONT, sEPTENBER so, 1892.
Snnp 1. E5A. L. rN-rss

Earned runs klands J. San DO 2. Use on
baiis-Oaklands e Base on errors--0ak.-.ds !,
san Joses ). LsiG on bases-Osk ianGs !. san loses
base hit-McQuade. Two-bass hn-MeGucken.
Double p}ay-ONr to Brown, to Irwin. 10 O'Neil,
German. W lid pitch-Harper / hit by pitch
The morning call., 1892-10-01

suffered from bilousness. Indigestion, etc
sa. rs Liver Regulator cured after doctors
faiied-W. ID. Bird.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
Alameda.

Columbus day will be fittingly celebrated
by the school children Of this city. A meet
Ing of prominent citizens. in conjunction
with the school principals. was held on
Thursday night, and the following commit
tees were appointed: Finance-H. Seven
Ing, 6. c. Fabens and j. +. Forderer; !;
decorations-Messrs. Konigshofer, Franks.
Lutgen, Taylor, Stephenson and Lank-
tree; teams-Messrs. Dean, Fletter and
Leydeeker. The national programme is to
be carried out as nearly as possible, and
such local additions will be made as are
deemed advisable.
An important Improvement is now to be
made on Everett street. 1t is to be widened
to full width between Webb and Santa
Clara avenues. and will then be graded.
curbed and macadamiZed.
Henry Won Kopff, Democratic nominee for
Constable of Alameda Township, has sent
In his resignation, having no hope of elec-
tion.
The Alameda City Band gave its we ekly
concert last evening instead Of this evening.
The morning call., 1892-10-01
Berkeley.

fund is being raised for the relief of
Mrs..Jam p. Muldowney of West Berke-
ley. whose husband was killed by the Los
Angeles express few days since.
Sarah L. Boyd. who was sent TO the
County Jail some time ago for drunkenness
has been pardoned by Governor Markham.
The ladies' of Lookout Mountain Corps. who
secured her pardon. will send her to Los
Gatos for treatment.
The funeral of the wife of Dr. e. F.
Whltcome, who died last Thursday, will
take place to-day from her late residence on
Fulton street.
Miss Bernie Shaw, who was recently ar
The morning call., 1892-10-01

Several informal votes have come in
which of course have not been counted.
The eighty-one new votes received are
from the following: