davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
RAILROAD NEWS.

T Hampton is doing well.
Bert Shaw arrived from Illinois
Saturday.
NJ r Williams left for Thatcher
this morning.
Tom Holmes arrived from Ration
this morning.
+. A, Feed, operator stationed at
San Miguel, is in town.
B Archibald arrived from Kansas
City with his bride last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Boyd, left for
Kingsley, Kansas, this morning.
So you allowed your brother to
marry your girl, did youH Well,
hello
Division Superintendent Nudge,
of the Rio Grande division, passed
through this morning.
The railroad company will dis
pense with their electric lights. Ten
lamps will be put up today.
Men.have been busy today putting
up a fan IN the roundhouse and over
hauling the blacksmith shop.
w III Travers, the master mechan-
ic, has been transferred to Argentine
and Mr.. Symons will take his place
NJ f Haefner, G McKllntick, U A
Potter, w Alcott, @ w Stone and
L w Summer, all of Ration are here
as a grievance committee, on a mat
ter of great Importance, alike to the
employees and the railroad company.
Professor long-haired Bill, of the
mountains, father of CONSCIOUSNESS
prevaricators, born with q double
veil and triple vision, saw some
thing rush into pile of ties and
Mountain lion! Mountain
lion! The train stopped, the boys
hustled the ties and found a cat
which they presented to the pro
fessor. On another occasion he saw
something standing near the track
and he shouted deer! deer! The
boys didn't hustle this time for they
saw it was a blrro feeding on to-
mato can.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
TIE SocoRRo SHOOT.

The Socorro Chieftain gives our
Las Vegas boys the following send
off:
Ralph Oldham done the best shoot.
ing of any of the Las Vegas boys and
proved himself to be a jolly good
fellow as well as a first-class shot.
Old man Crispell, OF Vegas, was
strictly Gin it," and left very forci-
bic impression in this city that age
makes but very little difference in
his score.
Good-natured Al Quinley, of the
Vegas team, won several good shoots
and also warm place in the remem-
brauce of all Socorrians. Come
again, Al,you are always welcome.
Everybody knows what court
eous gentleman Arthur Jilson, of
Las Vegas, is and, although his
average was not up TO the usual
standard, he done some very pretty
shooting.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

Quincy ii. VI. Hartman, one Of
the sailors who was wounded by the
Cmleans in the late squabble, passed
through on No. 4. The Los Angeles
Express, of February nth, devOtes
two columns to this interesting per-
son. Although only 23 years of age
he has been in three different en-
gagements, and draws a pension.
1t is comfort to know that our
streets will be sprinkled this summer
and while the town trustees are do
ing all in their power the business
men should not be inactive. If the
town supplies the sprinkler and the
water, there should be no trouble in
getting the $3.50 per month necessary
10 run it.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

The choicest meat to be had, at the
lowest market price, at T. w. Hay
wards.
At meeting which took place at
San lgnacio last night, twenty-four
Republicans bolted to the Demo
cratic party on account of some
trouble over railroad ties. Another
phase in territorial politics.
just arrived at "The Club" Kan
sas City beef, mutton, sausage, etc.
The reg ular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Relief society will be
held at the Home tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. A full attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. S. A. STUDEBAKER, Sec'y.
Corn fed beef from 81 cents up at
Green Brothers q Cos.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
GRAAF& KLINE
ANNoUNCKATRNT.


hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of town
marshal at the election in April.
II. +. CLAY.
Furnished rooms, Old Optic block
South bound passenger trains are
on time.
The work on the Old Town school
buildings will be commenced in a
few days.
Sorosis meets at Judge Longs to.
night and will have a very fine lit
erary program.
j. Minium returned from a trip
after game up to Watrous last night
but failed to bring the game along
Meeting of the Royal Arch chap
ter tonight. The p NJ and NJ L de.
grees will be conferred on NJ. a.
Otero.
We have received from Hon. An
tonic Joseph a large package Of
garden seeds. They are all
for practical use, no flowers in the
lot.
1t is hoped that the county com
missioners will accedc to the general
demand for liberal appropriation
for the irrigation convention, at their
next meeting.
Eastern papers and magazines for
sale by Mrs. NJ. j. Woods, Douglas
avenue.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

The Democrats of East Las Vegas
are requested to meet at the G. A. r.
hall tomorrow night at s o'clock
sharp. Everybody interested in the
welfare of the Democratic party are
invited to be present.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

When you want good Kansas
City steak go TO the Oak.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

Ozanne &c Co. make a stage rate
from White Oaks and other points
tc Carthage, of half fare to delegates
to the irrigation convention.
Workmen are placing a new iron
roof on the old Exchange building,
Old Town, and now let the landlords
fix the sidewalks and the town the
Plaza park fence so that the place
will be more attractive fer strangers.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
PERSONAL.

bd Waddles went north last
night.
Col. Blake is in town from Ro.
ciada.
Felix MARTINEZ leaves for FL Pasc
tonight.
Hon Tranquilino Luna is in from
Los Lunas.
J Ryan arrived from San Marcial
this morning.
SerapIo Romero, deputy U. S. mar
shall, is in town.
Jim Clay arrived from Fort Sum
ner this morning.
Rev .Bovard and wife leave fol-
Albuquerque tonight.
Tranquilino Luna, sheriff of Valen-
cha county, is in town.
A Selburst arrived from Canon
del Aqua this afternoon.
Rox Hardy is moving today into
II. p. Browns residence.
HI McCarn and Charles Springer
left for Ration yesterday.
G. w. Stoneroad's furniture was
moved to N. B. Stoneroad's today.
Frank Trembley and bride re.
turned last night from their tour east.
Mrs Secundino Romero has gone to
Romeroville on visit to Mrs Pablo
Jaramillo.
CIV Abbott, of Springer, and S
G Clark, of Boston, arrived in town
Saturday.
w b Childers, a prominent lawyer
of Albuquerque, was in town this
morning.
A Gallegos and Miss Lucero were
married at Upper Las Vegas yester
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs c Z Perry and Mr.
Mrs J N Cluxton spent yesterday
at the Springs.
Simon Lyser, of San Marcial,
passed through this morning on his
way to New York.
S Maxson, of Leavenworth, who is
on his way to The Needles, is spend
ing few days with us.
Geo Shields is continuing his alb
stract books in the expectation of a
near and glorious boom.
ID Il Jones, merchant of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, the nepew of Mr..
David Thomas, is in town.
Antonio Will and J Will arrived
from Manuelitas today. Farmers
around there are putting in wheat.
CO Davis, of Pennsylvania, and
II j Newman, of New York regis
-ered at the Plaza hotel yestered.
G NJ Landon, who has been pros
Decting in the Frisco mountains,
'eturned this morning and reports
eight feet of snow there.
g. Murphy leaves for Chicago to-
morrow. He has been in Tony
)ajal's employ for year and he is
'ery sorry to lose him.
Prof. Ramsay leaves for Santa
jruz, California, Thursday, on his
pring vacation. The spring term
# school will commence on the 2lst |
f March.
Harry O'Bryan escorted Mr.. Kirch-
er, the architect, in from Denver last !
light. Harry is looking well, and |
till thinks Las Vegas one of the best
laces in the west.
w Il Pierce, Denver; b Rosen-
hal, Chicago; J w MadigaD, Kan
as; w L Symons, Ration; w N
'rames, Ration; 7 L Carlisle, Pres
DIT, A 7; S Bloom, Santa Fe, ar
we'd yesterday and registered at the
'epot hotel.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
GOOD AND CHEAP.

One car DAD Ri YER
81 de Or anges.
On hundr ed Boxe s
f ancy Lemons.
One car snoWfl AXE
Pot at oes.
Two C ar f ancy Kans as
h ay.
TIE n C ar s choi &C gr cen
natl We hay.
One car fl Ell d and
gar len s ee DIS.
We buy i n bull k and
pack al / our ee DIS
her Q n Las Vegas.
200, 600 ! BIS. extra
CT o an native oats.
AL / XII nds Of Pr oduce.
Ev erybody buys FIR ON
HARTMAN & Wells
Bridge Street, Las Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
j. ABRAMOWSKY.

Wi /, i n a few days
open t he l argos
S t ock Of CT gar S Smok-
and Chewi ng To-
baccos and Smokers
Ar t CT es to be found
i n t he CT ty.
Parti cul ar Lat err.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

Miller d Bernhart, now use Kan
sas City meats.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
LECTURE ON BRAZIL.
Professor Branner's Talk Before tn
Geographical Society.

Professor Branner's Talk Before the
Geographical Society.
Professor John E. Branner CT the Stan
ford University passed eight years of his
life In Brazil. That country, Its people and
our relations with them constituted the
theme of q very entertaining talk by him
before the Geographical Society of California
last evening.
DR.. Branner's style Of delivery was OF the
easy conversational school. His audience
learned that Brazil. with territorial area
as large as the United States exclusive of
Alaska, has one-ffth Of our population, but
no wagon roads, no plows and no agricul-
tural machinery Of any kind. The country
possesses great diversity Of scenery, soil
and conditions OF vegetation. Place the
Mississippi River in the middle OF the
Amazon and the addition to that vast BODY
Of water would be hardly perceptibe. One
can journey on a steamer from Para whole
month aud not reach the head of navigation.
The speaker, representing Edison, was
sent to that country to find vegetable fiber
suitable for the Wizards needs in electric
light experiments. He found the fiber
wanted sbipoad of it, but the natives
were too lazy 10 gather it for him. They
clear SZ5 day collecting rubber in a
crude state. Could an American endure the
terrible climate, with its malaria, aud stand
on the n0Xlous Insects he would soon make
fortune IN the business.
Coffee is the great staple of the province
Of Rio JaneirO. We buy Rio coffee in this
country under various names. 1t is sold as
Java and Mocha, but these are only differ
ent grades Of this coffee. The BraZilan's
method Of preparing the drink is To roast
and grind the berry Immediately before
cooking it. 1t is then heaped In a little
flannel bag, into which the boiling water Is
poured and stirred.
Brazil has 5000 miles OF railroad, but bad
methods OF administration prevail. The
country swarms with officials. The change
from al empire to a republic was bad tor
the people. The foreign trade was almost
exclusively In the hands Of the English and
Germans. The American does not study
tue local needs Of the people nor treat them
honestly. The exception is the Bald win
Locomotive Works Of Philadelphia. The
policy OF this organization has been so
1udlclous that outside OF the roads controlled
by Englshmen the only locomotives seen in
the country are Baldwin's.
The Brazilian women are handsome. lint
they are low in the intellectual scale. They
are relegated to the condition of upper
servants. The children are kept nude until
about years old, but they are healthy and
exceedingly goOd-natured. Intemperance
Is unknown among the Brazilians. though
they are great wine-drlnkers at their meals.
They are inordinately fond Of music. and
the love OF children for their parents is q
touching national trait.
After the lecture series OF eteTeOpticOI
views OF the country was given by Dr.
Branner.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
MARRIED.

DUNE In this city June 10, 1892,
by the Rev. NJ. ID. Buck, Edmund c. Dunno and
Eleanor NJ. Campbell, both of San Francisco.
FALTINGS-DIERS-In this city, June I6 1892,
by the Rev. j. NJ. BuehIeT, Julius Fatings and Ida
Dlers.
PFLAUMBAUM - BARGWARDT = In this city,
June u.s. 1892, by the Rev. j. NJ Buehler Louis
C. Phaumbaum and Rosalie Bargwardt
PER-HILDEBRAND-In this city, June
ID, 1892, by the Rev. j. VI. Buehler, William A
Seheper and Adeline w. Hildebrand.
THOMSON KOBET-In this city June 49, 1892,
by the Rev. J. NJ. Bueher, William @. Thomson
ana Caroline X bet.
KNoBLOCH-LINN-I this city. June II. 1892,
by the Rev. j. III. Buehler, otto Knobloch and
Bertha Linn
FICKEISEN-BAMFORD- this city, June Is,
1892, by the Rev. DR.. Case, William f. Fickelsen
aHd Lizzie Bamford. both OF San Francisco.
MACAULEY -AYERY-In this city, June 49, 1892,
by the Rev. DR.. Case, Henry c. Macauley OF san
Francisco and Mary l.. Avery OF Rockville, Can
MORRIs-BRAY-In this city. June Ie. 1892. by
the Rev. Dr. Case, Joseph j. Morris and Marian
L. Bray, both of San Francisco.
GILMAN-KEITH-In this city. June g. 1892, by
the Rev. DR.. Case, Arthur }. Gilman and Mabel
w. Keith, both of san Francisco.
MoHALE-MARSTON-In this city, June IS. 1892
by the Rev. DR.. Case Philip T. McHsle OF San
Francisco ami Adele G. Marston OF Nashua n. H.
wALLACE-NORTON-In this city. June II. 1892
by the Rev. Or. Case. Alfred w. Wallace OF Lodi,
Cal. and Ethel Norton OF san Francisco.
MILLER-Sw EENEY-In Oakland June IS. 1892.
by the Rev. George MOoar. william II. Miller and
Nellie A. sweeney, both Of that city
D0DGE-BENNETT-In Alameda. June l5, 1892.
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Leonard,
by the Rev. John Gray, George A. Dodge OF that
city and Miss Msude L Bennett OF san Francisco.
RULING-KRAUSE-In Rio VISTA June is. 1892,
by the Rev. G. II. Merrill Charles Ruling of San
Francisco ana Miss Maude Krause OF Rio Vista
The morning call., 1892-06-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

Fred L. Presbrey. who was formerly man.
ager OF the Hotel Tacoma, has taken charge
Of the Hotel Spokane in the city OF that
name.
A. l.. Shin, prominent mining man OF
SusanvIle, is registered at the Grand Hotel.
Arthur Rogers, the well-known attorney,
left for the East last night
George w. Julian, a prominent wool mer-
chant Of Exeter, n. H., is at the Palace.
Mr.. Julian was a partner of the late Mr..
Ball, who died at the Palace a short time
ago, and is out here to settle the estate Of
the firm.
Fred Cox, prominent banker Of Sacra-
mento, is in the city for few days.
William johnson, prominent grain mer-
chant OF CORTLAND, is at the Grand Hotel.
P. Berwin of the firm of p. Berwin &
Bros. has returned from the East.
p. Greer, a merchant Of Walnut Grove, Is
registered At the Grand.
Bishop c. II. Fowler, DID,, arrived Fri
day, and will remain here a few weeks be-
fore moving to his new residence at Indi-
annapolis.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGEScx.
Arrived.

Arrived.
FRIDAY June IT.
Stmr State OF California Ackley. AZ hours from
Portland via Astoria SO hours pass and mdse TO
Goodall Perkins Co.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-ArTiYed June l7-Stmr wieland,
from Hamburg
MISUNDERSTANDING June 17-stmr I'LL
nots. from Antwerp.
Expectations.
PORTLAND-Per state OF CaIifornia-2605 SKIS
oats, 35l SKIS wheat, 934 wool, 7S4 hfbbls four
12l4 bdls wood pulp. 81 bdis paper bids sacks,
1856 pkgs barrel stock l43 dry hides. III pkgs glue
stock, 30 cs fypaper. So cs canned goods, 81 pkgS
empty bottles, % pigs bbs scrap iron bxs type,
machine. chest tools, 10 trunks samples, cS
plated ware, 10 es csks cider cs cocoa. SO pcs
agricultural implements. cs paint, cs shot, bids
rags, D cs rubber goods, cs sponges 80 oOlS zinc
samples, Al bxs fish, chest treasure.
Astorla-I0O SKIS oysters l45O cS salmon, 1883
bds shocks, 81 NJ II lumber. IA rolls leather. old
plates, cs bitter, cs dry goods, pigs express
chests treasure
Consignees.
Per State OF California-Allen Lewis; Kosh-
land; Chrlsty Wise; Hulme Hart; Il Dutard
Zeigenbein & Co; Phillips Bros: Haas Bros: Dick
ems 4 Co; Moore, Ferguson d Co; Bissinger & Co;
Willamette Pulp Paper Co; Geo Morrow d Co; q
Tiler: Redington Co: Cal Barrel Co; NJ Soonan
Co; Burnstein Bros Amer Press Assn; Hoffman,
Alexander Co; Brown Bros & Co: Pirseh, HASKELL
Co: Sherwood & Sherwood; A Gabe; johnson
& Co; Whittier, Fuller a. Co; Kahn 4 Co; NJ
Osborn a CO. Selby Smelling and Lead Works; j w
Evans; Chas Harley Co: Burns Rubber Co; Yer
mont Marble Co; Adderly; Thomson Houston
Electric Co; Wells. Fargo Co Morgan oyster Co;
Russ. Sanders d Co: NJ Monaghan; Am err Fish Co;
chants; II Frank K Co; J X ArmSby & Co Malm
q Steel; Larb Bitters Co.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
KOPP'S LOTS In EUREKA.
The Supreme Court Holds Good HIs Con.
veyRnce OF Them.

The Supreme Court Holds Good His Con-
veyRnce OF Them.
The Supreme Court affirmed the judgment
for the defendant on demurrer In the case
Of Frederick W. Kopp against Robert Gun
Their, appealed from Humboldt County. The
action was to declare that a conveyance of
certain lots in Eureka made 10 the defend
ant created a mere naked legal trust.
The conveyance was dated January %,
1891, and the consideration stated was
$500. 1t was made on the same date that
he prepared his will, giving all to Regime
Kopp. He was at that period advanced in
age, feeble in health and harrassed by a
woman who had sued him for a breach Of
promise, and there was no doubt that this
property. which was specially declared to
be no part of his estate, was so conveyed to
defeat any judgment which might be given
against him On the breach of promise suit.
The appellate court concluded that KOpp
brought about by the conveyance what he
intended to do. He refused in the lower
court TO amend his complaint after 1t had
been successfully demuTred to.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
FOURTH OF JULY.

Merchants Asked to Decorate Their
Houses on Independence Day.
The decoration committee of the Fourth
of July committee met yesterday morning
and elected DR.. Lustic chairman. The chair
appointed D. w. Mcneil acommittee of one
to get bids for the decorations Of the Fourth
of July headquarters and the Metropolitan
Temple. He Will submit his report at the
meeting of the committee tonight.
1t was decided TO issue circulars to the
merchants of the city asking them to deco
rate the business houses.
A 24-foot flag was stretched across Marke
street yesterday afternoon from the head
quarters of the executive committee.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
CLUB No. Q.
Bounded by intersection Of twenty. fourt IN and

Bounded by intersection OF Twenty-four tn and
Church, east side OF Church TO Army, north side OF
Army to Guerrero east side of Guerrero its int
section with San Jose avenue east side of 10
avenue to its intersection OF Thirtieth and Mission
east side OF Mission TO its Intersection with Tele
Telegraph avenue or county road to county limo,
north side OF county line to Its intersection WITH
San Bruno avenue or road west side of San Brun o
avenue road to its Intersection with Precitn
avenue, south side of Precita avenue to its inter-
section with Army, south side OF Army 20 Howard,
west side Of Howard TO Twenty-fourth. south side
OF Twenty fourth 10 point of beginning.
Comprising precincts to 8, inclusive. Meeting
The morning call., 1892-06-18
FoRTY-FoURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

ROunded by the intersection OF Broadway and
Kearny along west side of Kearny TO FilberL south
side OF Filbert to Powell, east side OF Powell to
Union. south side Of Union 10 LeaFehNortn; east
side OF Leavenworth 10 Broadway, north side OF
Broadway to point of beglnBing
Comprising Precincts J. z, x 4. II, ~ Is, Ia.
Union and Stockton. committeeman, X. Z. Myers
CLUB No. =
Rounded by Intersection OF Fibert and Kearny,
along west side of Kearny 10 the waters of the bay
thence along the shore OF said bay in nOrtheriy
westerly direction 10 Leayenworth, thcnce along
the east line OF Leavenworth to Union. north side
OF Union TO Powell. west side of Powell to Fill
bert and north side OF Fiibert TO point OF begiu-
ming.
Comprising Precincts 5, 8, z, 8. 9, TO- Is, g.
Meeting place, Secoad Ward Gu rooms, w.
hilbert and Mason SITS. Committeeman, Hugh
Creighton.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
FORTY. THIRD ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.


Boun d ed by the intersection OF Mason and Mar
ket along north side Of Market 70 kearny, west
side OF Kearny I&pe, south side OF Pine TO Stock
TON east sid e or STOCKTON to Bush, south side OF
Bush to Mason, east side OF Mason 10 point OF be-
COMPRISING Precincts l 20 s. Inclusive Meeting
place All Post street. Committeeman, ID. S. Dora
CLUB NO. 2.
Bounded by the Intersection OF ush and Mason,
north side OF Bush to Stockton. west side OF Stock
ton to Pine north side OF Pine TO kearny, west side
of Kearny 10 Broadway, south side or Broadway 70
Mason east side OF Mason 10 point OF beginning
Comprising Precincts 10 Is, inclusive. Meeting
place. AIT Kearny street. Committeeman W. A
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Only Ten, but a Terror.

Jesse Ross Is only 10 years old, but he is
considered terror and has already been
confined in two retormatories He lived
with his parents at 1907 Market street and
was terror in the neighborhood. Recently
he tried to throw his little brother under a
Howard-street cable-car. For several days
after that he amused himself by throwing
stones through windows. Officer Boyd ar
rested him yesterday and he will be sent to
the Whittier School.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
GLIB NO. 2.
Ronnded by the interseetIon Of Sans Ind x

Bounded by the intersection Of Naps and Ken
tucky streets along south side Of Napa street to the
bay of san Francisco; thence along the bay OF San
Francisco to Sixth avenue; north Side OF Sixth ave
nue. and Venezuela street 10 st. John street; east
side OF St. John street to San Bruno road; thence
northerly along San Bruno road 70 Coiusa street,
Rhode Island TO Nevada, north side Nevada 70 In
DIANA east side Indiana TO Sierra north side Sierra
to Kentucky east side Kentucky TO point OF begin
ming.
Comprising Precincts 9, 10 and IL. Meeting
place: Fourteenth avenue, near Railroad avenue.
Com IN itteeman-F. Conn., South San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Her First Husband Was Alive.

The answer Of Harry Armstrong to the
complaint Of Nellie Armstrong for divorce
Is one out Of the common. lie denies that
they were married on July 8. 1888. though
admitting that ceremony took place on
that day. He AYERS that he and she be-
lieVed that she was q widow then, the fact
The morning call., 1892-06-18
NIusic in the Park.
Naturalization Bpresu.

The Democratic County Executive Com
mittee have opened bureau at 2O7 Suffer
street for the information OF persons
DESTROYS Of perfeeting their naturalization
In tine for the coming election. The rooms
will be open each day from A. NJ to {
P. NJ One Of the committee will be In
charge during those hours.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
WIN OF Henry Weismanu.

Pro bate is asked of the will of Henry
Weismann, who died on the I'd inst, leaving
an estate of about $4,000 Requests are /:
$500 to brother. Louis: $500 10 a nephew,
Louis NJ. as much to a sister, Kate Kraus-
grill, and all else to the widow, Eliza. The
two stepsons are appointed executors.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
THIRTY. FIFTH AssEMBLY DISTRICT.

Bounded by the intersection Of Twenty first and
Church along east side of Church TO Twenty
fourth north side OF Twenty-fourtA to Howard
west side of Howard to Twenty-frst south side OF
Twenty to Church. east side Of Church TO point
OF beginning
Comprising Precincts 1 TO A, inclusive Meeting
place Cars Hail. Twenty fourth and Mission. Conn.,
mitteeman, w. Ii. Mclaughlin