davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.


VIRGINIA.
Mr.. Rawlings. one Of the Third party electors
for this State. has declared for Cleveland
. r.Tbomas Nelson Page delivered an address
At the University Of yirginia.--1lr' John Hay
maker was killed near Christisnsburg by a Nor
folk and Western train.
GENERAL.
Messrs. Drexel Morgan & Co. have declined
20 undertake the task of recognizing the Rich
mond Terminal CompSRy.-1he House passed
the bill pensioning army nurses yesterday
The tariff question was discussed at length In
the House yesterday The Louisiana Assem-
bly, has passed bill excluding lottories.--Ihe
Senate passed the Agricultural Appropriation
bill yosterday.-The North Carolina delegates
have gone 10 the Omaha convention.~-A half
million dollar fire occurred at Seattle Washing
son. Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
A Military Picnic.

The Leigh-street Baptist Sunday school
will have military picnic At Providencs
Forge on Thursday the s0th. Meeting Al the
church at 1880 A. nj. the school will march in
a body 10 the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
under command of General t. c. Garrison.
who will DO assisted by an able corps of
officers
Zach lady attending viii be given fan
and every gentleman or boy gun. the guns
and fans serving In tho place of tieTets
marching In military order. headed by the
Howltzers' band 20 the train.
On the grounds there will be beeutif yi and
interesting exercises. Chaplain w. l.. Wright
will accompany the school.
General A. -. Clark and Colonel Branch h.
Allen will be in command of the Rosebud
brigade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

TX connection with the complaints which
have been made about the firing of salutes in
the Capitol Square we desire to say that so
far as the Howitzers are concerned they de-
serve nothing but thanks. On the occasion
of the recent salute in honor of the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland, that command left
their business and, notwithstanding the in
tense heat Of the day and their great personal
inconvenience and discomfort, fred the sR-
Lutte at the request of the Cleveland Club Of
this city. The members of tho Howitzers
are gentlemen aud good soldiers. ever ready
70 respond to such requests made of them.
Should the necessity arise they will also be
found among the cty's bravest defenders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
NIertInga Postnonnd.

Twelve o'clock ~ aad 2 o'clock p. M. we're
the hours appointed yesterday for the meet
ing respectively Of tho Castor Mineral Com
pany aud the Marion Marble and Mineral COM
pany. The place of meeting WAS tho Office os
Colonel T. NJ. II. Talcott, IN the State Bank
building. For sufficient reasons both meet
ings were adjourned over until July nth at
the Office OF Mr.. NJ. b. Gillian. in the same
building. Colonel Tslcott is now in New
York ON business. Mr.. 4. A. Palmer is secre-
tsry aud treasurer OF both Of the above CON-
panies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

IL Part /. Of the Court Of General Sessions.
New York. Monday, young man, eighteen
years old was shot down in his tracks in the
courtroom. where be was being tried, by the
brother of young girl whom be had be-
trayed. In Part III. of the same court, while
another man was on trial for a similar offense,
one person present became so much excited
that he yelled out, Get a rope" We greatly
fear our Northern brethren are becoming very
lawless and barbarous. The next time they
get SO excited when negroes in the South are
lynched for certain objectionable effense
they really ought TO pull the beam out of their
own eyes before they give vent to their indig
nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Dun correspondent from Charlottesville
writes us that Mr. Rawlings, editor of Third
party organ, 'The Virginia People" and also
one of the delegates recently elected at the
third Party Convention, held in this city. TO
the Omaha Convention, and a Third Party
Presidential elector for the Seventh District.
has discontinued his paper. abandoned his
party and come out for the Democracy and
Cleveland. lie does this because, as he says
in his valedictory. one Of the questions to be
decided in November is whether we shall
have negro rule aud q Force bill or not, and
the Democracy is the only party which can
prevent that catastrophe.
We congratulate Mr.. Rawlings on having
recovered his senses and hope that the rest of
his party will speedily do likewise before they
find themselves hopelessly entangled in the
meshes Of Radicalism and negro supremacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Mr.. 81. ii. Moore. the postmaster st Brad
shaw. Va. relates his experience with Cham
beIlain's Collie Cholera aud Diarrhfa. Remedy
as follows: - / used it in two cases for collie
aud two or three for bowel complaint with
perfect satisfaction in every case. handle n
great deal of patent medicine. but never used
berlain's Collie. Cholera aud Diarrh9a Rem
ody." For sale by Owens a. Minor Drug
Cemnanx. 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

The Third party is having very III luck at
its start. II lost Its first Presidential candidate
by death aud its second one. Judge Gresham
refuses to run. However. twill probably be
able after while to get some one to stand
for the Presidency on ITS side for the notoriety
he would thereby gain II nothing else.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

TIE New York World is putting in some
sledee-hammer licks for Democratic success
and Democratic harmony. 1t bids fair 70
accomplish its purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES IL NOW GREATER THAN ALL
THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

The hustings court. Hon. James G. Lamb
presiding. disposed of the following cases
Yesterday; Leanna Bradshaw (coiored) steal
guilty and sent to Jail for ninety days.
Benjamin Kicker. assaulting Policeman
j. j. LANCE. Pleaded guilty aud Was 6ped
-.
Frederick Smith (colored). conducting
policy shop. Fined s2S aud sent TO jail for
fifteen days
Robert Williams, petit larceny. Ninety
days.
Salle Washington. petit larceny. Pleaded
guilty; two cases, fifteen days in jail for each
case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFoRE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY INChEAs-
JMC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

mAHcHFsTER BUREAU. TwKLFTH AMI
HULL STREETS.
Branch once; 1lo4 Decatur Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Petersburg BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

The closing exercises of the Male Orphan
Asylum were TO have taken place yesterday
afternoon. but were postponed until to-mor-
row afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
THE TIMES.

lHE l. lmLC.
YpsLrszED BY
nxxr TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
rEyTH AND BANK STREETS
RIcBxoSD VA
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year.
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Reading notices in reading matter type 20
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THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
~vvv work. RUREAU, G.. NJ. BRENNAN,
MANAGER. TINES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
PxTKRsBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
MAHCHFsTER BUREAU. TwELFrH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch once. IIO4 Decatur Street.
NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET
IYrCnBURo BUREAU. S23 MAIN
STREET.
Tpr CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BBFoRE IN IT'S
HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY INChEAs-
ING.
THE MANCHEsTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES IL NOW GREATER THAN ALL
THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BINED.
---- -------
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1892.
CIV TEG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

NEW YORK BUREAU, @. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

IYNCnBURC BUREAU. SZS MAIN
STREET.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-22

Lum disguised --No Dad, it's
no use. Republicans amt all fools.
Why even Alec would kick at such
colossal lying.
Sorghum-Hallo, chigger, you
ought to be good for something if
you are stunted. Can you fgger on
this?
Chigger taking a four ounce
chew of plug)-No, old PARENT, not
in waking hours. Bring it round
when sleep, and III dream it out.
| don't care durn for the farmer
ur the party, SO l git my grub and
terbacker. Tackle the next prob
lem, Dad {; she's easier.
Sorghum reads problem No. A:
If, in 1871, a mechanic who was
paying for little home got So per
day for six days work each week,
how much longer would he be pay
ing for that home than in 1892,
when he gets one days work each
week at 50?
Sorghum-You, Lum, we've got
to lie square out Of this, sure.
Lum-I hain't got time. l must
study my Sabbath school lesson.
Sorghum-W What's the Golden
Text?
Lum-Thou shalt not lie.
,5orghum-W-h-e-w! There's a
header I'll turn this whole thing
over to Chigger.
CHG (ejecting pint of tobacco
juice into the paste-pot. No, you
don't, old PARENT. Turn it to the
devil. It's filter job for him than
a child Of your raisin'.
Devil (indignantly)-O upon
such black conspiracy ! My every
imp would mutiny were to help
delude the blind rabble following
your lead.
CHG. (excitedly )-Send it to
Frank Brown. He'll never finch.
He'll make every pauper of 'em
think they're richer by thousand
fold than when we got high prices.
Enter Alec.
HELPS blazes, Sorghum, you have
shot your gran.
here command you never more to
quote.
Try thought original-nay that
were worse,
For thoughts must be the offspring
of brain,
And you have none. Ha I! now at
last | see,
You're on the wrong side Of the
bung-hole. Go.
Work back into your key, and there
remain
Corked, or spite of fate, we're
beat again.
Penny dip goes out, and con
spirators dispense in the darkness. }
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-22
Trouble I'm the Kansas WOOdtick
Office.
BY RAS BRAT.

Old Sorghum, the senior fy-catch-
err of the Woodtick Office, who has
not combed an original idea into his
head in the last five years, if, indeed
he has combed it at all during that
time, quotes from the lola Squirt
Gun to prove how much better it is
for farmer to sell wheat for sixty
cents per bushel than to realize
ninety-fve for it. Listen
"In 1871, wheat sold for ninety
five cents. 1t required one hun
dred and forty bushels to buy a
wagon. In 1892, ninety bushels of
wheat at sixty cents buys a better
wagon"
He neglected to attribute the
change in the price of wheat to the
protective tariff, but we grant that
without argument. A reader, who
had evidently studied the subject,
sent in four problems for Sorghum
and his two hopefuls, Lummux and
Chigger, to solve. The result was
the following:
SCENE IN THE wooDTICK OFFICE.
Sorghum slowly reading; Lum-
mux studying lesson leaf; Chigger
persistently wearing out the last
end of bologna sausage; Devil in
the background, suffering from null
ligrubs; penny dip burning dimly.)
Problem No. LII, in 1871, 100
bushels of wheat paid $95 purchase
money on the farm where it was
raised, how much more Of the same
kind Of debt will it pay in 1892,
when it brings 500?
Sorghum (doubtfully): Say, Lum,
now amt $35 the right answer?
Lum-Yes, Dad, but it's on the
wrong side for us.
Sorghum-Never mind; make 'er
S35. The faithful III swaller it, and
we can't touch the thinkers this
year, anyhow.
Sorghum reads problem No. 2. }:
If, in 1871, "a good young cow
paid $45 of tax on the land on which
she was raised, how much better
off is the farmer in 1892, when taxes
are higher, and she only pays $l5!
Sorghum-Say, Lum, amt $50
bout the spot to hit 'em?
Lum-No, dad; even Republic
an won't stand being lied to always.
Better tell 'em it III take two more
COWS to pay the tax; but cows are a
cuss to a farmer, anyhow, and he's
better off without EN-
Sorghum embracing Lum) Bless
your heart, Sonny, you're country
saver, and a credit to the party
we're luggin'.
Sorghum reads problem No 3.
If, in 1871, horse paid $3.50 on
the principal sum for which farm
er's home was mortgaged, how
The record-union., 1892-07-30
THE TROTTING CIRCUIT.
1t VIII Be Opened mt the Bay District
Track August 9th.

1t VIII Be Opened mt the Bay District
Track August 9th.
The summer meeting Of the Pacific
Coast Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton will be held at the Bay District track
San Francisco, commencing Saturday,
August 9th, and continuing on the fol-
lowing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
a small army of carpenters, painters and
laborers have been employed at the track
for some time making repairs and reno
waiting the buildings and ground. The
track in it's paImieSt days never looked
better than 1t does now, and no expense
will be spared by the association in max
ing this one of the best and most interest
ing trotttng meetings ever held on this
coast.
The Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Association has been organized for
| the past three years, and is the largest
association Of breeders in the world, as
its membership at the present time num-
berS nearly two hundred, three-fOurths
OF It's members being actual breeders OF
trotting stock. The association never To-
ceived as large an entry list for its sum
mer meeting as it has this year, and never
was the prospect as good for exciting
events ana prosperous meeting in
every respect. The horses entered in
clude the fastest harness horses on this
coast and exciting races may be look cd
for III each event.
! The Trotting Horse Breeders race
| meetings are numbered among the events
| of the year in San Francisco. The asso-
! citation has secured the services of Ii. NJ.
LaRue of Sacramento as starting Judge.
The following is the programme for the
meeting:
The record-union., 1892-07-30

Prunes, 4o@50c . box. Fancy grades of fruits
may be quoted at about 20 per cent advance
over above prices.
DRIED FRUIT-Apr.cots, Sc p u; Peaches,
Sc; Apples, Sc; Pluns, 7c; Prunes, &c; Pears,
Be; Nectarines, &c; Raisins, 81 90 . box;
Figs. DC; Grapes, &c.
box California, $5@6 3 box; Limes-Me xican,
81 2 box: Bananas, 50 90 p bunch;
Cocoanuts, 75c p doz; Oranges-Riverside,
S3@4 q box; Los Angeles, 81 70; Pineapples,
DAIRY PRODUCE utter-valley, zoe
g 70; Fancy Petaluma, 25927c; Eastern
Roll, .2ic. Cheese : California, &c; Young
America Sc; Eastern Creamery, lie;
Limberger, 15c; Genuine Swiss, 25c; Ameri-
can Swiss, IDOL DC; Martins Creamery, l. so
16c. Eggs-Ranch, 10c q doz; Eastern, 17c
q doZ.
POULTRY-Tu rkeys-Live Hens, 12c p n;
SO q doz; BOOSTERS, SO; Broilers, -S2@3 so;
Large Spring Chickens. S595 so; Tame
Ducks, So; Geese, 81 so.
GAME-Hare, 25c y pair; Rabbits, zoe Q
pair; squirrels, zoe q pair; Pigeons, 81 80 p
Notwithstanding 0ni 5oS 10 "a = cwt;
66 @se Sc 2sS Carrots ST. c tea B saS
81 p sack; Turnips, SC; bunch Veg
etables sc, 2 dozen; Parsnips. 81 p sack;
pers. SC; Caulihower, soc p doz; Peas, SC;
String Beans, Sc; Wax Beans, 4c; Summer
Squash, 1c; Cucumbers, &c Q doz Tomatoes,
DC q ~ sugar COIu, Loo 8 uOL, E1gS rant,
&c; Green Peppers, &c 2 II: Lettuce. zoe q
doz.
POTATOES Early Rose, new, 65@7oc "a
cwt; Peerless, 65g7 DC; Fancy Burbanks, 500
! 75c Q box; Centennlals, CSC p ctl; Fancy
| Snowtiakes, 65@75c
MEATS-Beef, 5l96c q ID. Mutton, Sc;
Lamb, 9g!0c; Veal, large, 5@7c;, large
rose; Hams-Eastern, 15@16c . Ii; Cali.
| fornia. 14@16c; Bacon, 12J5@Iec
| BREADSrUFFS-Flou 5 u so . bbl; Dat
meal, 10-R sacks, 373c q il, So 20 q 100-b
sacks; Yellow, 50 45 p 10O-fb sacks; Cracked
Wheat. so 20 . 1oo-ib sacks; Graham, So 40
ton; Wheat, $9@11; second quality, S8@10;
| Alfalfa, SS910; Wheat, whole, 81 so
! 2 cwt; Barley. 9oc@S1: Corn, 81 40; Bran,
SIS q ton; Middlings, $40 2 ton; Ground
SEEDS-Alfalfa S11 2 cwt; Timothy,S6 90;
Glover, SIC; Red Top, Sc.
CANNED GOODS-Jobbing rates are as fol-
lows: Assorted Table, 81 65@1 rs; Apples,
! 81 so; Apricots, 81 so; Blackberries, 81 $50
l 80; Cherries, S2@2 80; Currants, 50 90;
! GooSeberries, 81 SO@1 90; Muscat Grapes,
81 1901 90; Plums, 81 35@1 40; ounces,
81 COOL 20; Strawberries, 50 80; Rasp-
| berries, So 621a@2 -; Peaches, 81 1902.
! NJ IS-Chile WalnutS, new, 10a11c; Cali
lfornia Walnuts, 9@10c; Almonds, new, ITO
l3c; Peanuts, California, 5@6c; Eastern, 70
HIDES AND sKINS-Jobbing rates are as
follows: Wet Salted Hides-Heavy Steers, &c
Cows, &c; Kip, 354c; Veal sc; Calf 61ac Culls,,
ABOUT 70 per cent lower. Dry HideS-Sound
Hides, &c; do Culls, sc; Dry Kip 9c Culls; &c;
Deer SkInns 1I Skins, 37334c; Medium,
Skins, 20@2jc. Goat Skins-Prime Skins,
| 3O@5Oc; Damaged Skins, 1Oa 25c; Kids, 5@
lOc; Sheep SKINS, Long Wool 96c@Sl 40;
Medium Wool. 100000; Short Wool, 4o@ zoe;
| ShearllngS. lOG25c.
The record-union., 1892-07-30

were made on the wharf at the follow
ing ing prices: Red, 15@25c; silyerskin, 400
POTATOES - The market was steady,
We quote prices as follows on the
wharf: Burbanks in sacks, 50@65c; in
boxes, 65@9oc; Peerless, 50@65c; Garnet
emile, 6o@80c; Early Rose in sacks, 4596oc;
IN boxes. 55@S5c. Poor sell for less money
than the lower quotations, and very choice
at an advance on the outside quotations.
FRUIT.
The market for Berries was slow, but for
Apricots, Peaches, Plums and Pears it was
higher and excited. Gamers begin TO realize
that II they 10 not get supplies now that they
VIII be snort, Tor the surplus in the State is
being absorbed. Commission merchants con-
tinue TO report higher prices realized than
are secured at auction. ON the wharf
sales were made at the following prices
Apricots, 2@3c p 10, 100000 in boxes;
Pears. Bartlett. culls, 4oC6 sc; good TO choice,
7oc9l 20 z box; Plums, 4O@75c, 11S921zc q
10; reaches. 45465c in baskets. From
store sales were made as follows: Apricots. 40
tg60c r box, 293c = ID; Greengages, 115a2c p
%; Peaches, 30@65c; Apples T5c9S1 %;
Prunesl Tragedy, ---9--c; German, GOO
soc; Pears Bartletts, culls, 5oc9 &c;
res, S597; Blackberries, 50 50a4 so; Straw
berries, S59TfDr Sharpless and S7(Q9 for Long
worth; Grapes ,Sweetwater, SOC &c; Black, 75c
@S1 70; NatermelonS, S12@1S q hundred;
Cantaloupes, 50 5093 80 2 crate; Figs, Black,
81 5U@2 = box, White, 75c@S1; Nectar
ines, 45@75c for White; / &c 2 10 to Gamers;
Red, 10c9S1 2 box; Plums, 4O@85c to can
nersi Washington, 115@2c p II; Crab Apples,
T5cGS1.
Poor Fruit sells nj a less figure than the low
est prices quoted, while extra choice sells higher
than the highest quoted prices.
POULTRY.
Turkeys were in larger receipt, which caused
buyers 10 hang for lower prices, Other fowls
We're steady. The market is quoted as fol-
lows: Hens S6@S q doz; Old BOOSTERS,
S6@7 %; Young BOOSTERS, S5@8; broilers,
large, 50 5000 so; small, S2@3 so; tryers,
81 50@5 80; Ducks. S495; Pekin and other
large Kinds, So 25@6 80; Geese, 81 25@
70 z pair; Turkeys 16@1Sc q b for Hens;
IS@2Oc for Gobblers. Poor stock sells al
lower prices quoted, and very choice and fat
sell higher than the highest quoted prices.
BEANS
The market was higher to-day for all kinds
under-treer buying and strong holding. We
quote as follows Pea, 50 5O@2 60 z ctl
Pink, 50 5000 So; Bayo, 50 S0G3 %; Small
White, So 4o@2 so; Large do, 50 3O@2 40
Butter, nominal; Red, s. 1908; Lima, 50
as 10.
The record-union., 1892-07-30
ALL'S WE'LL THAT ENDS WE'LL.
Sequel to the Sensational Sheldon
EIopement.
The Enraged Father ReIents and Kelly
and His Child Bride Are Mar
ried in Open Court.

Quite throng of curious people gath
cred in Judge Van Fleets court yester-
day afternoon, expecting to hear some
racy testimony when the habeas corpus
case, growing out of the recent Sheldon
elopement, came up for hearing
But they were doomed to disappoint-
ment.
Judge Van Fleet took his seat promptly
at o'clock. but Immediately proceeded
with some private business Besides, it
was noticed that none of the parties in
the romantic afiair-neither George
Kelly, his girl-bride, Maud Theobald,
nor the raging father-were present.
While the spectators were thus waiting
and wondering there was quite an ami
mated scene in the County Clerks office,
next to the courtroom. The runaway
couple was there. So was Maud's father
and mother Kelly's brother and his
wife were there, too. A glance was suf-
ficient to satisfy anybody as to
what was going on. The old
gentleman had relented, with
drawn his habeas corpus proceedings,
and given his consent to the union. So
had Mrs. Theobald. Both she and her
husband signed paper to that effect, and
then left
Kelly took out marriage license, and a
few moments later took his I5-year-old
bride by the arm and walked into Judge
Van Fleets courtroom. The Judge had
evidently been expecting them because
he motioned them to their places beside
his desk, and instructed the brother and
his wife 10 stand on either side OF the
couple. 1t required but moment to tie
the knot.
The couple were congratulated by
friends who were there. and departed.
1t appears that Theobald's rage had
cooled off considerably, and he decided
not to push the habeas corpus proceed
lngs. The couple We're married by con-
tract and he could not regain his
daughter, so he accepted the situation,
and consented to the SOlemnization Of the
| ceremony. The father Denies however,
! that he was in the habit of maltreat-
ing his daughter. He says he never
used Tawhide on her as stated by
Kelly and the daugter, and that he never
threatened to kill her.
Kelly, however, while he does not de-
| sire to continue the quarrelawith Iheo-
| bald, still sticks to his story about the
! girls abuse at home.
Maud is a cOmely and retiring little
| lady, and we'll developed for her age in
| fact, she looks much older than 10. She
was neatly dressed in well-litting gray
! suit yesterday, and looked quite charm
| ing. She said she felt quite happy, despite
| the notoriety she had gained for herself
The record-union., 1892-07-30
MORNING hoard.
AFTERNOON sEssInN
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
office:
Young Mems Christian Association of
Redlands, San Bernardino County. Di-
rectors-E. s. Foote, c.. A. Kinesbury.
W. L. Silbey, r. G. Cunningham, II. J.
Hall, J. p. Fisk, Jr., j. w. Lewis, J. II.
Stewart. a. i. Park, j. NJ. Lynn and j. S.
Edwards.
san Francisco Equitable Cooperative
Society, San Francisco. Capital stock,
100000. Directors-T. A. Egan, C. F.
Schadt, j. HAZEL, James Bell, j. II. Rox-
burgh, Geo. L. Ireland and j. Nugent
sherman, Clay IL Co., San Francisco.
Capital stock, 81, 000,000 Directors-L. S.
Sherman, G. G. Clay, Leonard Georges.
l.. +. Geisler and Z. w. Stephenson.
Mountain View Mill and Lumbe Com
pany, Mountain View, Santa Clara
County. Capital stock, $4,000. Directors
j. 5. Bailey, r. NJ. McCabe, VIM. IL.
Spencer. John A. Wright and Bernard
Distel.
Oakland Bottling Company, Oakland
Alameda County. Capital stock, $50, 600
Directors-F. w. Stromberg. j. 4. Strom-
berg, ID. \. Arens and Charles Franck.
Irma Gold Mining Company, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 81, 600, 900. Directors
III. w. Bodwell, J. I. Sims, ]. E. Mark
ley, L. A. Bodwell and VIM. ii. Robin
son.