davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

The earlier symptoms OF dyspepsia. sueh as dis
tress after eating, heartburn and occasion. head
aches. should not be neglected Take Hoods
Sarsaparil'a If you wish to be cured OF dvsnansI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30


IL IGH PRICE PAIp FOR HOUSEHOLD FVRSt-
IL tnTe GALLAGHER, l24l Msrket. -. slEIi4 *
TTRRY. FORMERLY 155 THIRD w tLi.HEIsE1-
l. after orcupy large store, Se% MISSION. hfxaesS
prices paid FOR second hand lAFais' g Sssfszss
stoves ana ranges. Call or send postal 81
7 NFNDEI. 7I1 RAUsCH ST.. PAY tfaAEsT
L. price secondhand furniture, esGts 800 e
u TAusIG. 1910 HOWARD. FASs us1FAs~
/ ne for your furniture and CARPETS yls
1uIRGE QUANTITY or SEQ fIH Assss k9F
a nfrure wanted: 20 per cent ph iiite ea4ss else-
where. MALONE 10 Fourth ST. ns1 s1gre. ~ q
III sFCOND-HAND FURNITJEsk fAHRs CAR
A pets bought: and sn'5i- -s.s ssi e ssed
postaI RoSEN THAI, 112 So1 = es.- - -
a J SIMMONS & g., Alc.iss : f, - ssLEL
Nj Inv your iarnRura piAaos ~>si sSs<s 1881
x.rist = ASST
---.--,,.1,I 100 FOURTH ST.. PANS THE HFaH-
nj 80 10 81 furniture stoves. fsness. carpets
- NEWS FOR 5CENTs-rFiE WEEKLY
4 - IA wrapper. ready for ma.IIn1
PARTNER WAN -.
-~CooD MAN WITH 5000 AS FaRgNER ~
q hrst-ciass paying business; must - DrsgHE a
ROOMS wANTED.
JFYoU DESIRE YOUR FURNIsEEst Rooms
occupied. place them on our list aw1kTSER
& BRIGGS, i02l1a Markets.
wANTED CELLANEo Js.
IA HSTR6-f0 Boy CHEAT SoY Sasizss III
W Market st
~ ASTED-To Buy CHEAP couSG1sR sac ~
w case. 1l17 Market st. ------~------
~ ASTED-RooM WITH BANDsAw ANis 80 y.
w BORROWER. Address, stating rsass go 80 :
boz go, Call Br anch once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

! AkBER-SHOP; SPLENDID CATION. NEAR
Msrket aud Mason; chairs; uat er0casss svesy-
thing hrst-eiass sell account &C BasS; p4rEiea-
lars GEO. STEWA ART q son IS Eearnv I6s6t%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
y ,NooNAN. lol7lo-2l-lO28 Mission st.. above

fifRAN EIEkS AID 3t3UNTRY MFRCsA 50
shonia al nae the '.co.lbiaeG Letter flrsTt - &
Books price compete 81 15t assk ii lliI 3 fTss
"a adex ana press sir n rot - Incass toy - =
fhehes thick. best value f0r the seaass saSt.,,fT
81 ~ NHAKLES z NATL0h sxerrsss * So
g0s1esF s.. Ssn francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
yrE,vRsrf Is.

rPEFxst CUE TE@sF Fqss e. 2APH ePEk-
n afors Viii - feit u san tHciseo sssth4s :
feM Neess. gsts - P-z@s VIII BE * sFset. rms
classes tfe5af operators, ae egc7 ssEsafaFets
ftslaess sptFdesTs. cal to1 par lies =
Tor tha <ag5gsf. ample ssme To- zee - HIS
~ - f-1 e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
u EcksDEis


r. ssssssr p. Tim ANS L0CkFsF CsSTkllsF >
4 ~ srrtsy<s e Ia9Y sac eDfta. EstaT 8 re.til
O. Fnsigws s..sssrg ard Eeeetv. rs's ralFs1 -
asT 0S NAhkow-6AISi T4AlA 80 aass-
u sfefz rinse e0HtatnfHs SaE OF lrey EesafR
Il. fs34 Isra0el vitier Kad receive reward
ora Ray & .1a-s &c y LAGuNa TX MAFf ID ~
9ess aets Io2tf fFlsil res segt ~ p, ans9Fss
old IsbeFat Krt2e7t ~ returning - Itest1as fsg-
ls1Ees ERurcss Ss1tseEsfa 81 @atf
:. 80 F--IS zEC4tfTo OF YAcfFIC AM Gsk-e
s. ktn ST. tex fefs7eF Pup dol, absaE 3 ran4ins
CD. ysfie - pts over eyes. Return 70 Esz
Jaskson ST.. xra FeEflFa rherai rewss 5s2g -
wEFKse NEWS kpR CEETs-TTTF WEEKLY
"A c1sx Is srangsf. ready Tor ns1ti.aE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

IF FRED REST OF HAMILTON, ONO, Is IN
L this city or State please send your address 10
your brother, RUDOLPH. ADJ Pine ST., san Fran
CISCO fy2g TIE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

G0LLER. TIE BABIEsf PHOrUgR aT,llf.ss
II has 02cBea aDetner sta8io cor s. srkef 49,
AiRth. tormerlg Ffagioras GgIlsry: lovely 1alSssi
e4ainsts oaiy - Der 1ozsa. fyIag
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

DOEa1sT- sGSo YoCR oI.g sfgSs. . i - tssss
- ~ Faa 10 tbs OH latte heasz o. k3tf {sf =
~ TasrI st. s + vii " refa1D aszis IA - -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
AGENTS WANTED.

" IN
GENTS WANTED: LIBERAL TRIMS. 10
n Montgomery ST, to P. NJ. y29 90
CENTS To SELL COUPONss IAslGE Pas
~ MUM photograph gallery, Ftsasks1 & sfh - e
4 GENTS WANTED FOR GRkSD INV CAM.
y paisn book: lives OF Cleveland ard steve HscHs
90 splendid portraits OF Demoerz.ic feae RS. $50
pages: gents wanted evsrywheTes satcs moss.
The History Company 123 Market 81 1s2s III
\, ASTED - TRAVELLING SHOE SAIESM.
w having established trade IN aTssen. y HSht' 3
ton Idaho; terms, per cent cousin ssions refer
ences required. Address BRIGHAM 4 CO.. lax
24Os, Boston, Mass ty&l fsst
" ANTED-LADIES OR YOUNS NM TO rAAsk
" Hight. pleasant WORK at their ewn honesi 81
to 50 per day can be quietly made: work sst ~
mail; no canyassing. For partc IisFs addr $ sigas
Mfg. Co.. box 3Sl. Boston. Mass. Esia91 So s 80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

10 YOUR FEET \ RoUBLI YOU ~ g. T3,s-
best ehiroRoniss Is Al 323 KeaTng 81 jef8 So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

IIEADACHE Or 1EuKAL@YA 4 aHr as
II seconds ehrn sc eayarFh n o-Fr r-.ar ~ tfr
Ihisfe's Magic 8siiclRe. osHes zaa -e-se5~ 49,
Alfssiea 81; far sA e at all dfusst1res f-I7 eta
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30
a1NaNcfsE

es X gagz 7. ROOFS You 49,
II n1neg AZ se~ Eatea sJtt
&c. Ia >
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

"a ANTED-WAITER GOOD COUNTRY HOTEL,
$50 and found; kitchen and general utility
man Tor camp, 5 . and found; dishwasher to learn
cooking, 8 and found, and Others. Apply TO j. F.
CRuSEIT Co, b2S Sacrament to ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-30

FARMERS, SAME RANCH, NEAR CITY, S25
- ana found; German or Scandinavian farm
ers same ranch, near city, S25 and found: farmer
and wife. $40 and found: choppers, timber
i i and lack-serewers. going wages b SIS
IeIe horse-shoer, country, b day: 10 tie-makers
lie a tie; charcoal burners G. r. HANSEN a.
Co, 40 Geary st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF The BOARD OF STATE HARBoR
~ Commissioners, 10 California ST., San Francisco
Cal April z, 1892
Sealed proposals or bids with full plans anG
specifications. will be received at this Office at or
prior to P. NJ. on THURSDAY, April 81. 1892. for
the construction and equipment ready for OF &
HULL about so feet In length over all; breadth OF
beam. about IS feet: depth OF hold. feet inches
Separate proposals will be entertained for a COM
posite hull with steel frame and keel. d cs aides
and gu irds of wood Also for timber hull through
out. Engines, 12x26x24. Each proposal must
specify the auxiliaries. cond eHser circulat,n.
steel, TO stand test OF $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. and Of approve6 CRATE ana steam
surface capacity, and capable OF driving the
tug at the speed OF IL statute miles per hour. A
the hold for fire pumps. which the board reserves
the right to furnish, but which must be mounted
and lifted in place by the contractor
No bid viii be received unless IL is made on
blank form furnished from this Office and Is accom-
panied by a certified check for s per cent OF the
amount of the bid payable TO the order OF the Sec
the successful bidder that he will within six days
after the acceptance OF bis bid enter into w-itte
contract to do such work according to the plans and
specifications prepared therefor With such oditi-
cations the Board may direct and Will also exc
cute and file with this Board good aud Suf1c eat
bond, TO be approved by said Board. in such
performance or such contract nor will said bid b.
considered by this Board unless delivered to the
Secretary TO the Assistant Secretary at the Office
of the secretary at or prlor TO O'Clock p. NJ. on
bids will be opened.
The Board reserves the right 90 reject any or
all bids IL deemed for the best Interests OF the State
OF the bids. e. +. BASSETT,
CHAS. o. ALEXANDER,
W. II. BROWN,
Board OF State Harbor Com mssio ners
MARsDEN MANSON. Chief Engineer.
j. j. kEEGAN, Secretary apil 10 exSn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16

locked at Green street with merchandise to
Sutton * Beebe. On the way north she
passed fiye-masted schooner, undoubtedly
the Governor Ames, from this port for
Australia. John Sullivan, ative of Ire
land, died on the passage, and was buried
at sea. On December 2od Ludwig Sheud-
kert, native OF GERMANY, fell from the
main yard into the sea and was drowned.
The steamer Gaelic will leave for China
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
John Harrington, the foreman of the
bondsmen of Thomas L. Green, assignee Of
Owens Bros, contractors for part of the
new seawall, has been doing some ex-
tenslve QuarryiDg at Telegraph Hill. He
has been employing number of Italians in
the work. As the contract is for the State,
the employment of these men is violation
of the law, which requires that all State
work shall be executed by citizens. The
matter was brought to the attention of Con-
tractor Green, who visited the works yes
Italians discharged and paid off.
The Pacific Mail steamer San Juan left
for Par anna midway ports yesterday after
noon In command Of Captain J, Cavalry,
who is taking the place of Captain McCrea,
incapacitated by sickness. The San Juan
had A cabin and &c storage passengers.
The most important removals for to-day
are the Alameda, which goes to the sugar
refinery. and the Zsalandia. which will be
t0wed to Sausalito to be laid up. The Zea-
landia has been fully repaired and is ready
nothing for her TO do.
The French cruiser Champlain will 60 to
Mare Island on Monday to be docked.
The weather at Point Lobos was hazy all
day. AT r. NJ the wind was blowing 16
miles an hour from the northwest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
LABOR TOPICS.
Opposition to Inning atom Cicar- Manu-.
facturers Organized.

Opposition to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Manu-
facturers Organized.
Little business Of Importance was trans
acted at the meeting of the Council of Fed
Grated Trades last night.
Information was received from the Build
Ing Trades League to the effect that labor
convention will be held in this city on May
6. to decide what measures should be asked
of the next Legislature.
The shoemakers stated that they had
made an agreement with p. +. Nolan, who
has promised to employ none but union men.
and to sell goods to unionists on preSenta-
ton OF card showing that they are such at
a reduction OF 10 per cent.
Henry KretlOw gave an account of the
trouble between the cigar-makers and GER
tain employers who have refused to pay the
unions schedule of wages. Members of the
union, he stated, who are now manufactur-
ers are urging other employers to fight the
union. Ten of these members were sum-
mOned before the unions executive COM
mittee to explain their action. Only two
appeared, and hastily departed when aues-
TONED as TO the cause Of their action. The
1ourneymen in these factories are on strike.
The federation Endorsed the strike and
called upon all unions to support it.
The Sailors Union reported that it had
sent three delegates 30 a convention in Chi
cago which will form national federation
VI oohutSs Will tuc puipUSC VI du
international organization comprising the
mariners Of America, England and Austria
ia, in the future.
The brewers stated that they had sent del
egates to the Buffalo convention of their
national union. A telegram had been re-
ceved from a former member stating that
all the brewery workmen of Chicago have
been organized on the same plan as the local
body. thus adding 1900 members to the ma
ti0nal union.
The women shoeftters asked the council
to remember the ball that it will give for
the benefit of the locked out girls on May Z.
Inc executive committee recommended
the council to request all the unions repre-
sented TO appoint two members each as a
committee who shall take charge Of all boy
colts. The recommendation was adopted.
member of the eight-hour committee
resigned because he thought that w. NJ
Wiley had too much to do with its work.
He said that Wiley wanted to handle the
money that had been given the committee
to test the constitutionality OF the eight
hour law in the Supreme Court, and that
the services of lawyer aud argue the case
himself.
The Laborers' Union asked the council
to appoint a committee to CO. operate with
1t in making preparations for a mass-meet-
ing. TO be held at an early date in the
Mechanics Pavilion, for the purpose of
urging Congress to pass law restricting
immigration. The matter was referred to
the executive committee.
Thirteen observation-disclosures formed an
association yesterday morning. They de-
eided that they would not grant the increase
in wages demanded by the union.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16

pear Will be: Baby, Miss A. Coleman; Red
Riding Hood, Miss Martha Calvert: The
lndestructibe, Miss Grace Wool; Talking
Doll. Miss Laura ROuntree; Dancing Doll,
Miss Trezie Cleveland; Patti monograph,
Mrs. r. F. Tilton; Chinese Doll, Miss Kate
Taylor; Tennis Players, Miss o. Zahn aud
George Behlow; Mary and John, Miss L.
Daniels and l. Rogers; Grandma and
Grandpa, Miss Amy Beals and G. Zahn I;
Kate Castletou, Miss Lizzie Weir; Rosina
VOkes, Miss Florence. Ives; Little Lord
Fauntieroy, Raymond Behlow; banjo
player, Claude McLaine; Topsy. Miss
Leila wilkins; rag doll, Miss Jean Wat
lace; nursemaid aud policeman, Miss Lulu
Rountree aud Arthur Wallace; sailor.
Temple Grayson; Aunt Columbia and
Wilde; Mandarin. John Hall; and then
there will be the Bogie Man. Messrs. w. L.
Hobson, Ed Newhal and Z. a. Berlin will
represent shopkeepers and sell the dolls to
their customers.
Society Personals.
Mr., and Mrs. Douglas Dick will start for
England to-day after pleasant visit to
Mrs a. NJ. Parrot.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Low and Miss Flora
Low VIII go over to San Rafael about the
1st of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. la Montague (nee
Catherwood) have arrived in Heres. Spain.
Lieutenant 5. A. Cloman, u. S. A., is at
Fresno.
Messrs. Ramon Z. Wilson, s. c. Mills,
George I. Myers, Senator a. w. Reed, w.
c. Starr and John MeGoyern have been Wis
iting OIema.
Mr.. Ii. S. Croker has gone on a trip to
Honolulu.
Messrs. Charles Hoibrook and John T.
Merrill have been visiting Sacramento.
Mrs. Chester W. LaselI, formerly Miss
Jessie Kuhn, will arrive in the city April 20
to spend portion of the summer.
Mr.. j. Is. Roberts, a well-knOwn San Jose
capitalist, 10 in this city on business visit.
Mrs. Z. S. Howe and family are now occu-
pying their beautiful home at Menlo Park.
Mrs. Lewis Meyerstein and daughter,
Miss Stella Meyerstein, have returned from
the Hotel del Monte, Monterey.
Mr.. j. b. Stetson has been down to Los
Angeles.
A large number of San Franciseans are
congregating at Santa Barbara to be pres
ent at the floral festival, which commences
on Monday. Among those already there
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Kohl and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mr.. and Mrs.
George LOOMS, Mr. f. S. Schmiedell, Mr. II.
w. RediDgton, Mr.. z. Dubedat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
ALONG SEA and SHORE.
The Steam Schooner Lakme Ar.
riyes From San Diego.
Foreign Laborers Employed in Quarry in
Violation Of Contract Chinese Pas
sengers to Be Moved.

The most noteworthy event on the city
front yesterday was the arrival OF the steam
schooner Lskme from Central American
ports. with the largest cargo that has ever
left those ports except on the Pacific Mail
steamers. In the cargo were 1888 sacks of
coffee. and the total value was over $500, 600.
The Lakme. as already stated In THE CALL.
had 10 put in at San Diego to get supply of
coal and provisions, having been DELAYED II
days on the way up by adverse winds and
heavy sea. The vessel had departed from
Acajutla only a few hours before the wreck
OF the West Indian on long reef which
runs out from the port nearly at right angles
to the coast. Captain Thomas is very proud
Of bis vessel, but pronounces Aeajutla the
worst place on the coast. and claims that
three miles is not any too wide berth to
give it. The town OF Acajutla contains
about 2o00 inhabitants, and is the port for the
coffee districts Of Santa Ana and Sonsonate.
The I.akme was chartered by ii. p. Squire
and Frank NJ. Crawford, former news
paper man of this city. She was built at
Port Madison in the latter part of 1888, and
is the largest steam-schooner on the coast.
She made excellent time on the way down,
and experienced no difficulty in making any
OF the Central American ports at any hour
Of the day or night. The officials at every
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16

port visited showed marked courtesy. Cap
tain Thomas says the Lakme can make 9
knots under steam and IS under sail and
steam. The vessel will make another trip
south IL inducements offer. She is now at
the Occidental and Oceanic dock.
The CoQuille River lumber fleet is nearly
all concentrated at Main-street wharf and
the lnmbermen are having busy time
The Lizzie Prien. Parkersburg. Ralph j.
Long and Antelope have ali been nearly or
completely unloaded. Three of the vess els
were bar-bound at Coouille River for two
weeks.
The Chinese passengers OF the steamer
Gaelic will be removed from Angel Island
to-day. OF the total number 1l6 are for
this city and Ii IL expected that about 90
Will be landed. The remainder will be de-
tanned Oh the City of New York. The Il
destined for Havana will be sent by rail to-
day to New Orleans. Those in transit for
Panama were Tut on board the San Juan in
the stream as thatvessel was leaving yester-
dav. The China's Monaghan passengers
will be put on the island to-day and the
vessel docked.
The ~ sailors who we're left behind In
this city when the Baltimore sailed have re-
turned to Mare Island
Among the arrivals yesterday was the
Susquehanua, 126 days from New York.
She is one OF the largest ships afloat and
ranks in size after the Shenandoah and
Rappahanno"k. All these vessels were
y. L
Susquehanna carries q cargo of about 1000
tons and this IS her first trip around the
Horu. She is commanded by Captain Joseph
4. Sewal.
The steamer City of Sydney. which broke
Ier shaft off CorintO on her last trip down,
Was tOwed Into Punta Arenas by the Clyde.
and then down the coast by the Starbuck.
She is now at Panama undergoing repairs.
The sum OF $50 70 was Elected on the
City of New York as the proceeds OF a con-
cert given on board, and was placed in
charge of the purser for the benefit OF the
Ladies' Protective and Relief Society fol
Destitute Women and Children.
The Southern Pacific Company is rapidly
pushing the construction of a wharf al
Santa Monica.
Jack Hardy. q deckhand on the ferry
steamer FL Capt. tan fell overheard yester-
DAY end was rescued not moment too soon
by boat lowered for the purpose. He had
to be rolled over a barrel before he was
resuscitatcd.
The British bark Morecambe, from Callao
for Oregon, has been posted at Lioyds as
missing. She is 179 days out.
The steamer Grandholm, from Union,
b. c.. is bringing down cargo Of coal for
this port
The American ship Z. b. Sutton, 143 days
from New York, arrived yesterday. She
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16
I'm THE DIVORCE COURT.

Side Issue i'm the Miller Case Disposed
OF without Prejudice.
The attorneys promise in the case of Elias
Miller against Caroline Miller that the trial
will be Of sensational character. The
case came up yesterday before Judge Hunt
on her motion for alimony. Miller Is a stock
broker and has sued for a divorce on the
ground Of extreme cruelty. The couple
married In Portland, Or, in 1858. They are
well over the meridian of life. we'll known
In the Hebrew community, and have two
married daughters.
The alimony proceedings had not pro-
ceeded very far when it was made apparent
that their object was not so much to secure
alimony tor the wife as to reward her attor.
ney, and so being Judge Hunt cut the con-
test short in accordance with q very nice
rule OF his not to make allowances for attor-
ney's lees until after trial in a divorce case,
for the very good reason that not before
then can he know what services have been
rendered and what their reasonable value
may be.
However. in reply TO her motion for
pecuniary assistance. Miller pleaded in
soiyency. and produced written az reement
with his wife, made some years ago. that
they would live apart, and waving all
claims upon each other In the future. In
consideration Of her Joining in the agree
ment he conveyed TO her over $50, 900 worth
OF real estate and $4,000 worth of personal
property, this real property being at 1910,
1912 and 1914 California street, two of the
houses renting FOR S153, which she collects,
and in the third of which she lives, rent
free. with one Of her daughters.
In her oral testimony Mrs. Miller affirmed
that she had no income; she had decided
this property 10 her daughters; the rents
are collected by her as their agent; and all
she had was some S37 in bank, though, very
hoped they would continue to do so.
But as stated, Judge Hunt denied the
motion without prejudice. Miller's attor-
neys say they will attempt to prove that his
sons-in-law are responsible for much Of his
troubles, and 1t Is rumored that Mrs. Miller
suspects that her husband is anxious to OBJ
tain divorce because he is in love with a
younger woman whom he would like to
M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-16

viCus trials and convictions by summary
courts-martial vas read against him. He
pleaded guilty to unauthorized absence
from his battery and the post ct the Pre-
sidio from o'clock on the morning Of the
10Th Till l o'clock on the morning OF the
3lst uit, sad necessarily from guard
mounting OH the firstnamed date.
Another court-martial has been ordered to
convene at the Presidio on Monday De-
tail for the court: Major Charles Bentzoni,
FIRST Infantry; CAPTAINS ID. III. Kinzie and
John X. Brnckle. First Lieuteuants Luigi
Iona. o. E. Wood, w. X. Hamilton and
a. c: Blunt Of the Fifth Artillery. and A.
I. Dean of the Fourth Cavalry. cond
Lieutenants G. w. S. Stevens. E. F. Nc
Giachlin Jr. and w. C. Davis of the Fifth
Artillery, with Second Lieutenant John ID.
Miley of the regiment as judge advocate.
The court-martial at the Presidio. of
which Captain A. e. Wood Fourth Cav
airy was president and First Lieutenant
John Mcclellan Fifth Artillery was judge
advocate, has been dissolved
Northumberland George ii. Burton,
inspector-general, Is under orders to inspect
the post Of Fort CASTOR, Cal