davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-01
LAS VEGAS
4 OF Springs,
New MEXICO.
New MEXICO.
4 COSY NOOK IN WINTER

occasionally have autumna day when there Just
the OF sunlight through winch
the earth xulngy punge cloud in the sky scarcely breath
stirring the dust heaps when effort of mind and muscle has TO
In New Mexico land Of where dit always afternoon
the rule the and no other nook ne"
OF the
Springs November April scarcely day passes during
does shine brilliantly and continuously During the
months weterg III the neat there
elect
sve humidity from so TO
degrees highest flight OF the thermometer
degrees the for that hour only
The altitude 1000 above the the picturesque valley the
this lavoe for tourists and an ideal place or
nvalds.
Vegas Springs located the southeastern opeol the San
ia Fe miles the thrifty OF
Vegas upward forty and cold springs the wat from
and handsome bath
Almost all forms OF chronic disease yield
of wonderful not claimed nor
thing build good results almost always
thorough of the Hot Springs and some re-
Persons who have failed to receive e
catar trouble and diseases the blood
invited the great New Mexico antarum oed PHYSICIANS
alwaysn attendance.
Ahson Topeka Santa Fe railroad connects
city with springs daily passenger each render
easy OF access from Vegas Telegraph telephone lines ad
ditonal caio with the outside world
But the chief feature of the place. ASIDE from Its Pemnence as
nva MoNTzUA Ho commodous and massive
doubted by nothing push and enterprise
of America, the finest wat
of the Aeghenes Perhaps there are few other
satisfying
the eve or dusty traveller Large,
commanding location and acau cater
all make the Montezuma hotel peculiarly suta
anontnen tourists wa the santa ne route
and for all pleasure health seekers the country
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAS VEGAS HOT
SPRINGS ON SALE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-01
Address orders 10 JOURNAL co. Kansas Ciy, 10

GAMBLE COPIES MAILED FREE.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-01
Las VEGAS FREE Press
MONDAY, AUG. 1, 1892.
COOPERATIVE COOKING.


The Fulton Democrat hereby warns
the dear intelligent women of Amer
lea that Bellamy's dream was not all
a dream. The day of useless irksome
toll is drawing to close. OF course
there is no true prophet to tell all
the good things in store for them,
but here is gracious hint of wiser
methods in one matter of horrible
drudgery. The Woman's Journal
says that the cooperative club of
Junction City, Kas., known as the
"Bellamy club" has entered upon its
second year with full complement
of members, most of whom have been
with it from the start. 1t was or
ganized to conduct common kitchen,
in which all the family cooking was
to be done, away from the homes of
the members. These are Al in num-
Der, and all express their satisfaction
with the results of their experiment.
During the yeaa that the society has
been in existence, $500 has been
expended for table supplies. All
bills have been paid as fast as con-
tracted, so that no debts have been
carried over. The officers all serve
without pay, having the work of SUI
pervision so we'll distributed that the
task Is not great for any one. The
secretary, Mrs. M. E. Clark, is en-
thneiastic over the results, and pre-
diets a prosperous future. All the
cooking for the A families represent
ed has been done at the society
kitchen, and the prepared food de-
livered at the various residences.
The expense is estimated to be fully
one.third less than in separate kitch-
ems, with the advantage of better va
riety and better cooking, a profess
sional cook having been employed.
Utica, N. Y, is also making sue
cess Of cooperative cooking. In
1890, twenty-five persons elected a
president, secretary, treasurer and
board of managers. A competent
chef was employed and given entire
control, except over the purchase of
raw materials, which duty devolves
upon one of the members, appointed
at the beginning of each month. A
strict account is kept, and at the end
of the month pro rata assessment
is levied on each member, and the
accounts are squared. In six months
the membership reached 60, which
was the limit of accommodation.
The cost is about SO per week each.
The best of everything is provided.
Persons bringing a visitor pay 20
cents per meal, and give notice in
advance. The cook and servants live
in the house rented by the club, and
are custodians of the entire outfit.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-01

Any one proving to our Satisfao-
ton that he is too poor to pay 10
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
can have II free
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-01

A strike has been made in the vi
ola which is likely to be one OF the
best things ever found in New Mex
leo. At the 200 foot level body of
silver ore has been struck averaging
four feet in width and running up to
the thousands in value. Ever since
the mine was opened up the main
idea has been to get through the
dyke, which is about 400 feet wide
and crosses the vein near the main
shaft, in order to prospect the other
side. 1t was when they got through
the dyke that they struck the ore
body. The Liberal is informed that
the drift is in II feet and shows this
character of ore the entire length OF
the drift and in the stope IL feet
above. The Liberal saw some OF the
ore yesterday and it is rich enough
for anybody. The rock is filled on
the inside as we'll as outside with ma
tive silver and sulphides.-Lordsburg
Liberal.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-01
LOCAL TINE CARD.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Trains and have through seepers between
Chicago and San Francisco, also between st.
Louis and the City of Mexico. Trains and
have through sleepers between Chicago and
San Diego via Los Angeles All trains daily.
ID. j. MACDONALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-01

Only Is cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take it for 10
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-01
EAST LAS VEGAS Posi- OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS.

Mail for the East closes at 1925 a. m; for the
South mt sos p. m.
General delivery is open from a m. to 1870
p. m. Outside door open from a. m. TO 3
ID. IN.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-01
SUNDAYS,

General delivery is open from 10 TO II a, M,
and to 1880 p. m outside doors open $3.50 to
IL m; o to 1880 .. m.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01

interior of the steamer is finely painted and
furnished and she is fitted with everything
possible TO assure the comfort and safety OF
those who patr0nize her.
Captain John L. Mckenzie, her CON-
mauder, is the oldest steamboat captain on
tiful steamer he commands. lie was born
in Newport, Il. l., in 1923. and began life as
sailor when less than IS years old. His
first trip was to the Florida Reefs, where he
scent four years with wrecking outfit.
He was master of vessel before he was 20
and has been in command ever since.
Captain McKenZis was one of the first to
catch tie gold fever. He landed IN San
Francisco early in 40 and at once began
freighting on the bay and river.
In the early fGties Captain Mckenzie
owned and sailed several sailing vessels.
He also did considerable work for the
United States Government and laid down
the first buoys on the bar and In the harbor
of San Francisco. He then took to steam
boating and for many years was In COM
mand of steamers running up the Sacra-
mento River.
peller steamer that ever steamed on the
Mississippi. She was the brig-rigged
steamer McKim and was from Havana.
That was away back in 1913, when the Cap
tain was only 20 years old. Many old salts
shook their heads and said lie could never
take her up against the strong current Of
the river, but the young pilot was confident
of his ability to do the work he had under
taken and lie got the vessel up in New
Orleans in safety.
Captain Mckenzie has been In the service
Of his present employers since the company
was started, and is counted one of the very
best pilots and captains on the bay. lie is
also q member of tie Society of California
Pioneers, and counts his friends in this city
and across the bay by the hundreds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01
SHIFTING rNrELLTGENCE.
--
Arrived.

Arrived.
THURSDAY. March 81.
Stnr Greenwood, Fag1rlund. % hours from Green
wood; lumber. to l. White.
Stmr Point Arena. Hansen, IA hours from Men,
stmr whtesboro, johnson, 10 hours from Whites.
boro; lumber and r ties. to L White
ss Gp p Jspsep 10 eogrs from Santa oruz
stmr Willamette Valley. Patton 50 hours from
st%r Emily soSarts. Is hours rom sV ooos Bay
etc: pass and mdse, to Meyer & Akmann
Bay; pass and mdse. to Hobbs wall & Co.
= hr ship Allsrtou. Farmer, 90 days from sydney;
castle, Nsw; 1929 tons coal. to sprsekels 4
BARK Columbia Chipperaed IL days from Port
biakelsy: lumber etc. 90 Renton. Holmes d Co.
Kahului: 5s6s bags sugar to J spreckeis 4 Bros.
Brig WIN Irwin Mccullough. Il days from
schr G wall. Bergman days from Eureka; I5e
II lumber, to Chas Nelson.
dega; 40 b1s so tubs butter to Ross & Hewlett
Schr Le.tltia Christiansen Is days from Seattle;
lumber TO Dickens-Hobart Lumber Co.
Cleared.
THURSDAY. March 81.
Rktn Tropic Bird, Burns. Tahiti: Crawford
Sailed.
THURSDAY, March 81.
stmr Truckee. Smith. Tilamook.
Stmr Caspar. Anhndsen. Caspar.
Br ship Drumciin, Davies Liverpool.
Brship Yarkand, johnson. Port Townsend.
Scnr Helen hifnDall, Johnson, Eureka
Schr Alice Cook, Penhaow. Port Gamble.
Bktn Retriever, Gray. Port Hadlock.
Schr Il w0ok. Larsen Tacoma
Schr Daisy Rowe, Jurgensen. Humboldt
Schr Lily. B0ttger, UmpQua-
Schr Therese, Schmaiiny. Fish Rock.
Schr Portia, Custrup, Fort Ross.
Schr Arthur l. Carlson. Eureka
Schr Amethyst, Thorson, Siusaw River.
Schr Mary Eta Witzel, Salt Point.
Tele.rsphic.
POINT LOBOS - March 31-l0 weather
hazy; wind NV; velocity 20 miles
Spoken.
Mar S-3l n 81 w, Br ship Cambr!an Monarch.
hence Nov for Antwerp.
Mar 900 N, Is w, Br ship Dumfriess hire hence
Jan ~ for Queenstown.
Per Br ship Allerton-Feb 81. 8 O6 s, 1913 w, Br
bard Loeb Cree, from Adelaide for Channel
Memoranda.
Per stmr Point Arena-Brougnt down nine of the
1 crew of wrecked stmr Venture.
Per stmr Del Norte-Caled ct Crescent City, bpl
/ II was too rough to lower boat,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01

reiterated the man." angrily. s'She ran
away from me while we were stopping at
Tombstone for few days. I've foilered her
here, and Pm a-goan' to take her back with
me, tool" and the rascal scowled fiercely at
the covering girl, as II to fr1ghten her into
not dispu.ing him. -,
mo, no! please do not let him take mel"
pleaded the girl. Hes not my father; my
father and mother are both dead. lie made
me play and earn money for him to drink
and gamble away. / did run away from
him, bnt he beat me so that couldn't stand
it. 1t was just awiul-See! and the girl
pushed up the loose sleeve of her dress and
showed the black and blue marks left by the
club of her taskmaster.
A howl went up from the crowd;
xiii the gal-beater!'
"Oh. jest lemms git my claws onto inn"
''Tear i'm ter DieceS?'
"Hang the villyonl'
Such were the cries that came from the
angry miners Rough they were, but chiy-
alrous. To them a chlld-beater was worse
than a horsethef-a crime punishable by
death in the WeSt-and they could think Of
no punishment severe enough for this
heinous offense. Even the Chinaman was
aroused to anger al sight Of the MARKS upon
the giri's arm.
ION, lemme have nothel lick at be with
hat-llon! he cried, waving that dangerous
implement of warfare above his head. ''He
no beatee littlee girl any mlore, you bet
teel'
The sight was too much for even the con-
servative Plunkett.
wall, I'm durnedw he exclaimed angrily.
An We did thet, did We, we white-livered,
no-souled curl" giving the now thoroughly
frightened man shake. BEAT thet little
gal till she wuZ black and blue, did YEP"
with jerk that made the culprit's teeth
rattle. THE boys is right-yer deserve ter
be hung. Git rope an come on, all on ye;
we'll fix this Teller so he'll not wanter beat
any more gals till they're black and blue"
And Plunkett started for the door, dragging
his unwilling captive after him.
'Oh, air, you are not going to hang him,
are yoa?" cried the girl.
Bet yer boots we air." replied the land
fit ter live no way We kin fix it."
oh, sir. please don't hang himW the
girl pleaded. he treated me awful, but L
wouldn't like for you to hang him on that
account, indeed l wouldn't. Punish him in
some way you must, but don't hang him."
All right; that settles that part OF it"
declared Plunkett. EFF the leetie gal says
not ter hang him, why, we won't, that's
all; but whatever shall we do with the
warmint?'
I'm tell you." said miner, and he whis-
pered something in Piunkett's ear.
jest the cheesei" exclaimed the land
lord. Come On, boys" and he strobe out
All the miners followed. and the crowd was
gone couple OF hours; then it returned
and the festivities were renewed.
The little girl was permanently install ed
as "PluDkettS pianist" and she soon be-
came very dear to the rough miners-waS,
in fact. the idol Of the camp. Once she
asked Plunkett what they did with the man
on that night and he answered.:
You'll never know, little one"
But the reader knows. NJ c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01
Produce Market.

FLoUR-The smaller mills are doing some cutting.
Net cash prices are as follows; Family extras $50
BIS Dbl Bakers extras. 81 COOS; city superhne.
- 20g3 As; Interior brands. 81 1895 Is FOR ex.
tras, 50 2093 40 p Dbl for suporfne.
wHEAT-Lower quotations from abroad came
along as usual yesterday and of course this market
scored LIS regular decline Spot grain was less af
81 1914: lower grades, 81 47ia@l 90; extra choice
for milling. 81 o0gl 63s4 q ctL
CALL BOARD SALES
INFoRMAL SEssIoN-10 ociock-Buyer season.
$500 81 ST lol4: loo, 81 loss. " '''''
900: 81 GALA: 500: q Sass: 100: 81 s4.s: 100.
loco, 81 397s: 500 81 40.
AFTERNOON SESSION Buyer season 300
81 b4ss: 400, q 54Is: 800. 81 sis4. Seller 's2@
BARLEy-Futurcs opened stronger again yester-
day and active grain was firmly held. No. Feed
ess4 ct@xl q ctl; choice bright do. 81 02MG
O334 q ell; dark Coast. 9eg9712c: ewing lV6
al 10; CLevaiier nominal
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-l0 oclock-Buyer season.
400 s9c; 100, 9S34c.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-Buyer season. 00
9Sl4c: 100. sSssc; 100. ss1sc; zoo, csc; May
AFTKRNooN SESSION Buyer season-3UO, 97ssc;
400. 97s4c; 800. s71sc.
White. 81 So@l 371s for good to choice. 81 40 for
extra choice and 81 22Ia 271a for common to
fair: surprise 81 5o@i SO; Gray. 81 2eal 20:
CoRN-No further change Large Yellow, 81 22Is
al rs; small Round Yellow. 81 27Is asked; White.
81 22lsgi 271a . cti
BRAN-Quosed at SIS 5o@l6 q ton for the best
aud SIS for outside brands
MIDDLiNGS-Quoted at SIT 6091S p ton.
HAY-The market continues slow and easy Quot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01
THE PosT0FFICE SITE.
Tho Borers Find CLAY and Sand Seventy
Feet Down.


Feet Down.
Special Agent Gibson. who Is here to see
that the Government does not get the worst
of it in the selection of site for the rost-
office, sTent yesterday on the lot at the cor
ner OF Seventh and Mission streets where
wellborers are at work to determine the
character Of the soil. A large crowd gath
cred around the borers early in the morning
and stayed with them until o'clock In the
afternoon, when the boring ceased.
The boring was commenced at noon
Wednesday and at II feet below the surface
water was found. Then the augers went
down through layers of sand and clay
Thirty feet below the surface something
that looked like coal was found.
At noon the drill had reached a depth Of
81 :6 feet. All the morning the men raised
yellow sand, with chunks of clay. The yell
low sand was clean, showing that IL had
been washed out. Commissioner John p.
Irish was a very interested spec tatOr. He
had a wellborer named Tyler w ith him to
look out for his in terests.
The result Of the days work as recorded
by Agent Gibson was: Forty-sx feet below
the surface to 20 feet clay and sand. When
the auger had reached a depth Of 81 feet an
examination of the sand and cav was made
by Professor Davidson. AT 81 feet hard
yellow sand was found At 81 feet below
the surface the sand was hard, coarse and
yellow. At 80 feet below the surface the
sand was dark and contained sedimentary
deposit. AT 81 feet the sand was cOlored
with iron. Agent Gibson refuses to say
what his deductions are from the borers'
work, which will be continued until depth
Of 200 feet is reached.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01
A Lucky Excane.

Fortunate Is the man woman residing In o
malariaridden locality who escapes the dreaded
scourse. Not one In a thousand does. When the
endemic Is periodical and widespread visitation IL
is just as common to see whole communities suffer
ing from 1t as single individuals The most vigor.
Gus constitution is not proof against it-how much
less system feeble or disordered. Asa means of
protection against malaria, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Is the supreme medicinal agent 1t will up
root any form OF maariai disease Implanted in tn,
system, and even In regions where miasmatic CON-
plants are most malignant and deadly, such the
Isthmus OF Panama. Guatemala ana the tropics
generally II Is Justly regarded eiclent safe
guard No less efhcacious is IL as curative and
preventive OF chronic indigestion, liver trouble,
constipation, rheumatism. kidney complaints and
Ia grippe. IA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01
TH0MS0N'S DISCOVERY.
Youthful Thieves Who Buried Thei
Plunder In the Sand.

Youthful Thieves Who Buried Their
Plumber In the Sand.
Officers Thomson and Reid of the park
police made a lucky discovery on Wednes-
day which landed several boys and one man
In Jail.
1t will also have the result TO diminish the
petty pilfering which for some time has
been going on in many of the new vacant
houses adjacent to Golden Gate Park.
The officers found few days ago lot of
tools, lead pipe aud brass fittings buried in
the sand near the McAllister-street end of
the park and. being convinced that they had
stumbled across the plumber Of some thieves
which had been cached until it could con-
venientIy be disposed OF, they left every
thing undisturbed and kept watch on the
place
Their vigil was rewarded on Wednesday
when three youngsters, about II years of
age. in company with a iunkman, were
found just as they were about to carry the
stuff away.
They were promptly arrested and the
boys will be prosecuted for petty larceny,
while a charge of receiving stolen goods was
placed against the junKman. whose name is
A. Brenbaun.
One of the boys, Walter Delaney, has
already record as thief, he having been
arrested before on similar charge His
companions are Henry Petersen and Henry
PlOhan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01

were put together at Norths ways. The
two boats were named the San Rafael
and the Sausalito. and were exactly alike In
size, speed and model.
The Sausalito did not last long, however,
as she was destroyed by fire number of
years ago while lying at the wharf al San
Quentin. Every effort was made by the
crew TO save the beautiful steamer. but she
was burned TO the waters edge.
The San Rafael is 900 feet long. SO feet
beam and II feet deep. and is fitted with en-
gines that can drive her rather more than %
nautical miles an hour. On her regular
runs across the bay. however. this speed is
never attained as she easily makes the run
in schedule time at an 1S-mile gait The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01
Shining Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day are the Monowsi for Aus
traIia via Honoluiu: the Michigan for Victoria and
Puget Sound: the Newnern for Mexico the Corona
Santa Cruz for san Diego and the Gypsy for the
Salinas River The Gaelic falls due from China and
Japan: the Emily from Coos Bay, and the Los
Angeles from San Pedro.
The San Juan falls due from Panama and the
Australia from Honolulu Tuesday.
The ship standard, 146l tons. goes in ballast to
the west coast there to load Nitrate for New York.
The bark wilma. l409 tens, leads Coal at Nanamo
for this port or San Pedro; the British iron ship
Crown OF Denmark, 2029 tons, Lumber on the
Sound for Melbourne. SIS Sd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01
Miscellaneous.

PLYMOUTH. Mar 30-Br ship Falls of Garry hce
Dec IL via Queenstown for Havre, arrived with
bows damaged and forehoid full Of water. Will
Tighten aud repair. No loss OF life.
Domestic Ports.
Port Townsend schr Sadie. hence Mar go i.e''
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Mar 3I-Schr Hue
EUREKA-ArrIved Mar sl-stmr Pomona hence
Mar ~ ssRT siyss spr King from westp9ss
and Farallon, for San Francisco
Arrived Mar sl-sehr Alien A, from Eureka
Mar 81.
sailed Mar s1-sehr Netsie sundbOrg aud tug
6RAfS HARb0R-Arrived Mar 3l-Sehr Jennie
Stella. from san Pedro
from Newcastle NSw.
CAsPAR-Saiied Mar 3l-stmr Jewel, for San
PORT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s1-schr BERTHE
SAN PEDRO-saiied Mar 31-schr Reporter for
Puget Sound; sehr r w Bartlett
PORT HADLOCK-Arriyed Mar 31-Nor bark
Memento, from San Pedro.
Eastern Ports.
NEW yoRK-ArriYed Mar 30-Stmr Newport.
Sailed Mar 3o-stmr Colon. for Colon.
Foreign Ports.
PANAMA--sailed Mar 29-Stmr City OF New
York. for San Francisco.
LIYERPOOL-Sailed Mar 31-Br bark Cupica for
Portland.
Observation-Disclosures Mar 3o-Br ssmr Belgc,
PoRTLAND-Arrived Mar 30-Br bark BIythes-
wood, from Oregon via Falmouth
PLIMoUTH-Arrived Mar 30-Br bark KaIahdin,
BEACHY HEAD-Passed Mar 3o-Br Bark San
tiago, from Oregon for Plymouth.
Importatfons.
SANTA CRUZ-Per Gpsy-5 bxs butter, 500 bbls
lime "a cs cheese.
MOSS LANDING-2 cs eggs.
Saiinas-l3lS SKIS barley. 8 bxs butter SIX seeds
Watsonvilie-2i3 SKIS beans, bxs butter, bI
wheels.
Soquel-2 SKIS wool
YAQUINA BAY-Per Willamette vaIley-l lot
Skx W heat 4skS oar / bx
400 SKIS -four 1904 potatoes 5 bds dry hides AZ
dry hides u bdls green hides, rolls leather, 81
sks bones coop chickens, bx cigars, 3 bxs type
pkg carpet, roll mating. l bx tobacco, Al SIS
oysters Is horses.
MARSHFIELD-Per EmiIy-11 CO bottles, l cs
hardware, bI mdse. so NJ r. lumber.
Umpire City-70 eds matchwood, l pr horns.
MENDoCINo-per Point Arena-2 coops fowls,
COOS BAY-Per Del Norte-30o NJ It lumber. rs
IathS, SKIS potatoes, 10 bxs pears. bx seed,
pkgs mdse. pigs express. 3 pkgs treasure.
COusiguees.
Per Gipsy-Russ, Sanders & Co; witze & Baker;
81 Waterman s. Co; Erlanger Il Gainger; Fl Uutard;
Brigham. Hoppe Z Co; Wheaton & Lunrs: Amer
Fish Co; Dairymen's Union; Dodge, Sweeney & Co;
NJ Freitas Co; Hills Bros Martin. Feusier & Co;
J NJ Moore q Co; Cowell & Co; III Atkinson
& Co.
Per Willamette ValIey-Moore Ferguson & Co:
English: Geo Morrow & Co; Sumner & Co;
Price-Berlin Co; Dutard; Ross Hewlett: Pacific
Rolling Mill; Hume Il Hart; C Nichols n Co; ID
French; W d Sloane & Co: Amer Press Assn: } G
Bauer Il Co; Siegfried & Brandeustein; Anspacher
Bros; TIilmann & BendeI; Morgan oyster Co: E
Wiser; Smiths Cash Store; 0hIandt Co: Fried
man: ii Brandenstein.
Per Emiy-osborn & Alexander; Magnes Lang
Bros: Wells. Fargo & Co: simpson Lumber Co;
z Thomas; Metropolitan Match Co.
Per Point Arena-C O'Callaghan & Bros; Mendo-
cuo Lumber Co; MaaIim.
Per Del Norte-Wolf Il Son; Eyeleth & Nash; Cal
Lumber Co; Z j Bowen & Co; Is Butler d Co. c
Nevin; Wells, Fargo Co.
For Late ShfpDlng Inte,H7eac. See Etqhet Pa1.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-01

serted his wife ard child in Austria and fed
TO this city. where he changed his name to
Norris Goodman and married again. His
wife followed and caused his arrest on
charge of felony. She also sued him for
maintenance Last week he filed an answer
to her complaint. swearing that he had
never been married to tine WON n. 1t is
claimed that in making this statement he
committed perjury