davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

A III1CH IN TIE NJ" -Jf'fsofI NV TIT
Trenton, n. j., March (specia).-Ihe speclal
legislature committee TO investigate the Reading de'
did not meet TO day and begin the examination VI WIZ
nesses a. had been anticipated and the whole matter
,~odp- IN seem destined to failure. Mr.. Lane, the
prime mover In the business. said that Mr. Eeehiia
the chairman Of the committee refused last Sa'uiuay
IN sign the subpoenas, ard that his acton accouh'ed
for the absence Of the committee and the witnesses
Mr. Beekman being asked for an explanation Oh h''
conduct said that IL would be dscourteous 10 summon
,., ~ business on saturday to attend meeting on
Monday and that there need for such haste
Tho committee could do nothing practical untii ai'@
the Legislature adjourned. Mr. Beekman ma. sho nsa
~ evmnathy at any stage OF the affair with the pro
~ ~ "a ipomiry having held all along that 1t was
Y.t,er which the courts alone had power 10 settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
10 BRING 5000 rows OF TN PLATE HERE.

Loudou. March THE British steamer Massa-
chusetts Captain Williams. arrived last night
swansea, where she viii loud for New York 5000
ION. Of tin plate This will he the largest shipment
Of Tin plates to the United states since tho Mckinley
act went into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
Domrsli1 6ilualions Wantro
Females

,rNnpESS BY ur-t-cllss lsundfr-s
viiIine 10 assist In chanIhrrwork IN
d,,.l,nds shirts cuts. collars, nsnprl'.
Isdir~' Ilnen4 sc. he: be- I,isfr" ne,,
riiv or country. Csl ~ o'"'~'''
4od-st.
ArXpRE?S1by young n;,oS s%.e'I IN Az, XIV.
rIa.. n,tya,, family understands all kIhus
Of washing aud Ironing. nutlns Sest OF
reference a, To ,obrieiy h9 ,,saye anu '"P"'
bllity. Call or Apply b. 's"',,', -
,rNnursS -py Protestant lnundre>-.
uith ,,ndoubt.d references i very ,ais-
~, in %,., work clean. honest. ,ob-I seen
y. e,' oo a. H,h.aVe' between 3ith aud J'th st.
IA 'JtIN~ FRENCH III HEN,
ESDIiFsS.- by nr-t-cla.s .l,un.
IL dress country has go"a ' az ia sSi
viii not i've "a ", "'
NrxppFSS.- by ic pectablr young
~ 49,, nut A. nr>t.ch-- handles
W"". a. week In private iihilN .
,,, w." cali OF address 800 t'>t "Otl-,t
N,XntEsS. Ivy Protestant ls'mdre-N
i thoroughly nr-t-cla,' ~ Hoih- ny n''
Kinds Of me lace, "ip r''' "orJit.K iog
rTce- city ~ country W.
West I'D At, urstair-.
NUNpRF.SS- a strong. Young, well
rcrnmn,endrd SOrth Ireland girl hIfC
La. siiIt collar and Gun liontf ol>o W. Wa
iac.s spirts &C.: city or country 90
Cth.aye MIR. nv Lin
MADAME GNffNEY. b.ies 49,, OF pi ,,.,.
H.. an,n,,ra.sc. maids, chahle.biaids seam
Stresses mattresses. coohs lsunhrr-ses
hou.sworkcr~. buffers: hrsl ,ln.s bureau .
recommended bv nr-t-claS- lallnes.
NNNID--By a superior French maid goVo
wi courier speaAs ,.N' s.,, ,n .,o o35
strictly nrst-class; wag Fo' 10 H'V'
5th.aVe., BONGlIANp >. ------
a,,ID-Ev +, Swi~--tIench maid sp,aks
nj rnOlish. nccustomct 10 travel. SOL
=, ,,e.,.nt enplover-' 2J5 Jth-nNe., "a nat
BONGRAND'S. ---
ANS. +. NJ nAcoN h "sys s"nH yrly C1@,
NI y tent and superior snsta nur.o.
DON Son .,n,,n, Mattresses. houseworh, re-,
Nd ,nd butl-r: ready Tor places. Mrs
BACON. 80 oth'aNe. .-~
NJ uREE.-By I. girl: ~ rSpswtena ao YIN
~ lnfant; or haYs ms'U' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

J A. Bostwick. Chairman.
Dear Sir: l in receipt Of youi faNsr OF the 'h
only desire to respord part Of it, and that is
here YOU state that MIR. Macauay had proposed M
Prince for first vce-pcsiden: saturday and he tells
nc YOU made no objection" 1 think. reflection. You
will remember that this is not exactly IN accordance WIN
Tho facts Mr. Macaulay asked how / would Ike to
have Mr. Prince ior fist vice president and told hin
that should not personally like it, and that at all events
that question ought not brought and should
be left To be settled by the board and not mistaken
land d. not think ann, YOU acquesccd in that position
If mine and said that you exceed WITH Very Nuly
-. AUSTIN CORBIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

ANOTHER OPERATOR JOINS TIE COMBINE"
Wilkesbarre, Penn. March THE Reading "cohi-
ne, is making great hesdwsy In the valley IN senS
A.,d NJ the smaller coal properties under lease IL Is
"a ON GOOD authority this afternoon that Richard
Sh.n an extensive individual operator. has also DE
,ad IN allow the output OF his mines at Alden 10 10
under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

III BURLINGTON REFUSES IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC.
Chicago March tSIecoli.-fhc Burlington folh hA'
taken a against receiving immigrant uar' on"I'l
10y New-Nork heavy commissions untl the west
Tnic Association Ia, passed this subject MINER
letters have received within the last lew GAYS
from these agent, Offering that road Large snare 'i INC
business, but th,y want enormous rewards Tor H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

rroCEEDINGs AGAINST NJ. X AND r.
roneka. Kan. March I'm the United states Or
cuft Court further proceedings were had III tne onso
- a., limited States against the Missouri, Kansas
- T.,.s Railroad Company, Involving the asseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

OF the wear before but this had refused The time Tor
payment Of sNes expired February 90 and the time for
beginning Of suits BY the Stat j. MED for March g.
litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
New York. March :. 1892.


Anstn CorOn, ESQ
Dear Sir / am in receipt OF favor Of his
morning, and AIN very much surprised that YOU have
the position have. / regret that there should
have been any controversy in reference To your re-
election president Of che COMPANY which quit" as
unexpected myself a. 10 Since nv return
from few DAYS absence have made efforts to over
the dGe which seemed b. exist between YOUR
Others .he board. and fulfil promise that
you would be elected president after the snnue election
which tomorrow. At meeting on SATURDAY
evening it suggested adjustment 20 :he whole
you should be elected president Mr. F. II Prince
president and Mr. Macsusy second vce-Dresa-
dem. and the be~t interests OF the
road. 1 made promises. or discussed with
YOU the question and assumed thst
his adjustment matter would be entirely agree
able TO you as NJ, Mscsuay did propose M. Prince for
n,t vce-pscsdent Saturday. and tells me you maze
. objection.
In accepting yoVr dccination n become either director
n or president Of the corporation. per init mo 10 STATE
that | than surprised that YOU should reel a.
Indicated in the latter clause Of letter Yours truly
j. A. BOSTWICK. Chairman.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

Z ot1nty thAn ettI4*r Of tf,e 6lhtr w q:
non,inets. Mr.. Watson, though by no
mtans n rtcfut, ftt~ u1Wnr. given
c1t~e attention to hi@ husints@. uud
never figure. in pubiIcb his own -ctI~
citation, Two wears ago the reputA.-@
':au= Of Mills CITY insisted on hin lev
':ntting Their candidate for mayor, aud
despite h. IN t1ue G. IT Ii very ttorula ar
Mr.. Watson was eI-rt+d.~
and gave to the city ali admirable ADJ
snini@trAtion, giving clo=e attention
'tnriug his tetm of utfice to ev~ry nt t.
IT 1T public Interest. Hi exrcrieE &C
=H hu-lne.* man, coupled with his
~trict etnse of right and wrong, most
happily fit hInl for the ro-1sion of
.'uunty cotur1Ii-rioDer, where ~ much
that cotne4 before the b'hrd j. ques~
ion ut price1 A1 d methods Of business.
We teel satisfied that the three men
nan1ed ty ,he republican, vention
'an, better than any others now b II TO =
he public, maintain the re,,utation of
the pre-eut DUAr', and n0te int~Itl~
gently Admlui-tfr tbs nttaiik Of the
'nunty In the lines whith huve b ca
followed hv tur recent N'~r4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

Hone KONG, Out. T.-The PENN
kula and Oriental steamer Bokhara left
Shanghai for this port Out. s. When
she did not arrive on time the steamer
Bombay and the Dritisi, cruiser Por-
poise went in search OF her. They
bring the intelligence that she was
wrecked on sand inland between the
Island of Formosa and the Chinese
mainland in the line of the fearful ty-
phoons which swept that portion of
the world. She carried a large num-
Der of both cAhin and steerage ras<eu.
gers besidts crew. All % board
were drowned except .3. After bat
tling along In the terrible cross eea
which broke over her constantly, the
hatches We're torn of, tho hold filled
with water, the fire put out, and she
drifted upon the island and went to
pieces. 1t was impossible to launch
boats, add one OF those on bt'ard only
were able to cling tn the wreck till the
storm subsidized. The exact number OF
lives lost IL not known. The Bnkhara
was fine steamer of 5000 tous bur.
den.
The Cargo was vary valuable, con-
sstiug in addition to the mails, of a
large amount of specie and heavy
consignment of silks. Steamship Of
ticials state that there was about ten
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

Some people. seem to think that
aluminium is the lighte>t metal in
tie world" eai'l Il gentleman who
deals in all tho fancy articles now
1nale OF that commodity, but that
II IL mistake. Tile specific weight of
magnesium il only une~thi1tl uf that
of aluminium, and is even more hard
aud durable. 1t III mt as useful,
however. i1s it catches fir. very easi~
lv. even at tho open hearth. 1t IN
not destined to crowd tue popularity
of aluminium, although ur to a short
time ago 1t WIS even the cheaper OF
the two. "~~Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette. .>-:: ...*: :::::=: +: /:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

Notice Ia hereby given that sealed
bids or proposals for the building OF
sidewalks within the city of Miles City
az hereinafter designated, will ba re-
ceived Mt the office of The city clerk OF
said city, at any time prior to the 10th "
day of October. 1892, at 10 o'clock tn
the forenoon ot said day. at which
time I'LL bids that have been presented
to the said city clerk will be opened and
submitted to the city council and the
contract for the building of such side
walk or sidewalks awarded to the low
rat responsible bidder. 49,:
The sidewalks tn be euonstructef, and
tor which bids will be accepted, are as
follows, to~wit:
1st-On thu west side Of Eleventh
$ rect beginning ut the aliey north OF
Main street and extending north to
The corner Of Orr street, excepting that
portion Of the went side OF said street
upon which y sidewalk has recently
been built by =. F. Gale, The sAid
inch plank, four feet In width. lAid
upnn three 2 by strIugers.
2ud-Un the east side OF Eighth
street from Main street to Palmer
street. Sidewalk TO be six feet In
width, made of two iuch plank laid on
four :, by strinRers.
3rQ-On the north vide Of Main
street, commencing at the corner nf
Eighth street and extending In hp
easterly direction, TO replhce the side
walk that was recently destroyed by
fire. Said walk to be constructed o.
twn inch plank. ten feet in width
laid upon five 2 by t stringers, and tn:
/ ho nm Established Grade. -"
| All of >aid walks to be- built In "
substantial and workman>ltke man
ner. subject to the approval OF the
Street Commissioner. Bids will he:
| received tor the construction OF either,
Or all, of eaid sidewalks; the city re-
serving tue right to reject any and ~
| bidsr owners of property to have right
to build walks II they so elect. 49, -: ": Il
s. GORDON, -: ;:
City Clerk. =:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

HnI5E. Idaho, Uct. l7.~-The slate I'll i.
pr-nit: ttutt juuke-~~Hulivnr Huston
ana MnrkAt1-~nlet tIt}e In. day atlA
the t"nstitntjonallty Of 1ie rrrtent
electors oath tia. Involves tht right t,t
the Morh4on1 tn register and vote III
tue coming e!ectinn. While the fur
decistun will not be given out until IT,
morrow, 1t IN asserted here % zoo q
authority thht The decision upNoIt!-
>he prtYtnt statute.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

A Desperate Encounter with
idaho Horse Thieves
and Outlaws.
OverpoWered and Left Swimming
in the Breeze, the Prey
of Buzzards.

BOISE. at1n. OFT. 1s.-Wit.pt1 " 4r.
viii, jt>t tn from l}eer Fiat, in the
northern t"rtinn OF Idaho, has give Ii
Deputy Sheriff Nprtnn, ni Emmitt, he~
tail. OF Ii tatt.t That 3e-ltted In the
complete obl,t~r4tion q: II lbrge gang of
h"Fse-thtev+r *bo had long tten Il
srurce of Erent 1o>s to farmers and
Atoekmen. The outlaws had stolen
several HUNDRED head of he r-e., wnirh
they had run Into British T. Aumnla,
and thtnce mo :he eastern / ryvince~
OF CauAda or into the Atlantic ntatea,
aud HE "wnrr~ of the stocx were fren.
ed with chatr:n and rGKe. Early In
August large t'o%~e Wfnt ont ia
search ot the thieves, whn had re-.
turard to tf1e CamaH prairie country
Ii. u ". IT op+ ratIng with lie utu,ost
b''tdhe-.. THE Prise was nb .tut about
u fortnight. The pose Reached huma.
TT airing The tnA!ks Ut II hard catn ftui vt
~on'e nf HE n!en bure wounds If II ut..
cuIlar cbatActtr, tut they did pnt
hhve mitch to say concerning their
trip, hn1 Ao one questioned them.
VI a1vln A-strla that he .Witn+setd
battle ntur Deer Flat between ru~tItr.
and the fn sse oil the afternoon IF Aug.
H.. Tue thieves had un-aduIed their
n"rses at Il spring ut tue heusI of
shallow bas!u ntrut 4ua!t.r of II n4.I
III diameter. THEY Numbered eight,
were we'll mpnnteu NJ Il heavily ar1ned
nu0 had with them tb,ut n dnz III fine
iorst- which they had stolen If. M
Varlou1 TURNER'S. The rustlei- were
cooking their Uiuttr. WHEN the POSSE
tanIe up aud surprised theu. FInd>
Ing themselves surrounded, the thieves
shht five Or six 1T the st den horses,
and, e1lrtnch+d hthiud the tIeH.t~
=" "ork- of uuIvrring Il ->li, made Il stub-
torn Resistance. The bullets OF HE
y ,ese euulI ended the existence of the
saddle animals OF the ru-tl.t@ and
WOUNDED s"n1e uf the thieve., but ahe
ta%S t4Af*t GtNy *fAA tEV11 Ef4tfEA w AIt
hope OF rrcape only made them fight
more desperately.
Ihe shooting was all ut ling range,
and alter til hour. battle nu fatalities,
sAve tn the horses, had resulted. The
por4t Then drew eff aud held con~ul~
tAtiop, Af,er which a majority o5 the
puisuers ranged themselves Ia a long
line half u mite TO the Ierward of the
thieves. Then the few meu lift on
the windwArd side net the prairie
grass utlre. The hunted meu started
for u distant gulch tn au attempt to
escape the double danger that threat
ened them. Three Of there number
were wounded, aud these the other
ruetle.s left to perish. The rustiers
dropped every thing except their ritlee,
ran toward u 1avine, firing 10 they
went, but were shot down before they
had gone 1000 yards. Tue prairie fire
did nut des.roy the wounded rustlers
left at the spring, though it kinged off
their hair, boards and eyebrows and
burned their faces and hands very
badly. They begged piteously to be
allowed to dis In peace. but they were,
with their six panions, strung to
the different limbs Of tree and allow
ed to remain there to become the prey
OF buzzards.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

1T !: --:.'
';'":: - ~
+ + = HI 4: IT,: .::: III r. !: ri: =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

First Country Boy-Your sister is
pickin up lots q city manners from
them summer boa1<1ers OF yours.
Second Country Boy-Ies, indeed.
She's got to sayin Not in it, and
"See7' and l:s' night she let n feller
kiss her In th' hammock. Good
News
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

He-1 can't make up my mind what to
get for fall suit. want something
that. as Shakespeare says, will proclaim
the kind OF MIN a1n.
She-Why don't you get some dull
Observation-Disclosures and Furnishes
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

President Of the CARPET Beating Club
Nou'lly1~Di1 Anyl>tly ntnik ii motion:
Eb'uezer Ntws,1lt -~Yes, dey did: Dis
y+r JohnsiN- Just 1lntle motion ut tne
wifi ii raz*cr. ;tt III 1ailz him put outt.n
heull .~~Trutn. :...- =. Fl: ::*::: :
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-10-20

crtw tnftel=teu Of lzn Lhstur-. Illr
pA,>tnBtr lInt YVES uu1t+ small.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14


's % os%%ss 9 @ % % your HDnrs s hay 1 sd & that a
the
S:ai a.: rf sss H,a s or Tor one s Sss: ws, pss
sarlZ requires four days examination
Ihe have the
in which e iuriO old
than M :Sul
The Gomniions Inarmy the oans
" Law
Ia
aid him One assistant certainly
in most cases and two in any cse
this
q.
Rendius the
Respect ynbm
December ae,h. 1891 H T. MORROW Examining
going report twentysix days p MORROW Examining
Hhhhoro Ohio, December 29h, 1891 j. WATTS Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
House For Sale.

Eight-room house on East Walnut
street. In good repair. Large lot, well
watered. For sale cheap. Inquire
A. Harman, agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
Administrators Notice.

Office is hereby given that the under.
IN signed have been duly. appointed and
qualifed as administrators with the will an
Highland county, Ohio, deceased.
John Horst, Atty. HKNRY HiEsrAND.
December 9th. 1901. JACOB HIEsTAND.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
Marriage Licenses.
Mother Gray, q Nurse for Years

In the Children's Home, in New York,
used to say, when ! gave Mother Gray's
Sweet Worm Powders to child fretful
and sickly, with no red cheeks, but with
pale and sallow look, could notice
the change in twenty-four hours. Most
children need to use worm medicine.
My worm powders cleanse the stomach,
act on the liver and destroy worms. All
druggists now keep my worm powder
Price 26 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14

Fred Zane pays the highest cash price
for Hides, Furs, Sheep Skins and
Tallow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14
Administrators Notice.

Office is hereby given that the under.
4N signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator de bOnis non
with the Will annexed of the estate of VIII
lam Lucas, late Of Highland county, Ohio,
deceased. JOHN r. HORST
January lst, 1892. Hillsboro, Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-14


Commissioners of Highland County he Year
Ending August 31st, 1891.
The the Commissioners
Attorney
with H.
Watts to and examine said with the
said appointment according - Np~N
H.
proceedings Of
with said transcript thereof 10
my
nidcou
D. J H
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
the Honorable Henry
Highland County, Ohio;
the
Highland county Ohio for
We vouchers
report on the amt
the
cion
have
1918
payment
reof; ~"~S~
for be
u shouI dbee
Order No. 4S! page l54 for el0a6 s0L64
No i46l page iSe Tor ezs - s. % should "a BE- ss5 49,
Order @sS No iAst4 P.es Ss s ssr r sioOs shou sOae
to No duploed paidtb ssecondH dHms - -
% ma slS ~ being order ess and the order
The morning call., 1892-12-30
AN EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.
An Aged Woman Strangles Herself in
Cellar

An Aged Woman 'StrangIes Herself i'm
Cellar.
Yesterday morning Marie Wenzell, an
aged German woman living at 1918 Golden
Gate avenue. committed suicide in a most
extraordinary manner.
For some m onths past the old lady has
been suffering from a combination of all
ments. and it is supposed her illness affected
her brain. She was unusually cheerful
yesterday morning, however. and the fire,
BY which she sat almost all day, needing
replenishing. Mrs. Wenzell told her mar
ried daughter. with whom she live ed, that
she would 60 down in the cellar and get p
scuttleful of coal. The daughter offered
to go for the fuel, but the mother insisted
upon bringing it up herself. The old lady
went down in the cellar, and was gone so
long the daughter became alarmed.
The latter went downstairs TO look for
her mother, and was Mortified to see her
hanging from one of the posts in the base
ment by a elothesline, which she had tied
around her throat. In order TO strangle
herself Mrs Wenzell had to lift her feet up
from the floor, and from the position in
which the eOal-scuttle was found ii is be-
lieved she first filed it with coal. and then,
tying the roue around her neck, held the
heavy scuttle in her hands to increase her
weight and hasten strangulatiOn.
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon
and a verdict of suicide while temporarily
insane was returned.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
THE UNEXPIRED TERMS.
They VIII Be Expired" When the
Result Is Declared.

The Election Commissioners assembled
yesterday morning and sat for while with
nothing to do. After wait for about hall
an hour Registrar Brown appeared with a
number of small bills, amounting in all to
about $500. which were ordered paid.
Attorney Ciunie then put in an appearance
and stated that he understood that the tally
clerks had their figures completed for the
unexpired terms He asked on behalf of
the Democratic party that the result of the
election for the short terms be declared and
certificates be granted.
Commissioner Smiley objected 10 any such
course, as he thought il was not within the
jurisdiction OF the commission TO declare
the result of the election piecemeal
Tax Collector O'Brien was of the opinion
that Mr.. Ciunie's request was right and
proper.
Mr.. Smiley moved that Mr.. Clunie's re-
quest be not considered, and on vote being
taken the motion was carried; Mr. Smiley
and Mr.. Tilton voting aye and Mr.. O'Brien
no.
The commission then adjourned till this
morning.
The tally-clerks say they will not have
their figures completed before Saturday.
and in that case it is doubtful if the result
of the election will he declared before Tues
day next.
The morning call., 1892-12-30
The Late George Shook.

On Thursday, December Is, the funeral
of George Clement Shook, an unusually
gifted young man, took place. He was
well known for his musical and artistic
ability; also for his intellectual attachments
He was the son of George A. Shook, one
OF our early pioneer merchants, and had it
not been for his delicate health would
surely have made a name for himself.
The deceased was a native of San Fran
cisco. a student of the State University and
of tho Art Association also a member of
the Loring Club. His sweet tenor voice
has been listened to with pleasure for many
years in the churches of this city, Oakland
and San Rafael. and any call for charity
was cheerfully responded to on his part
Well educated and brilliant, modest. ur-
assuming and earnest, he was endeared to
hosts of friends, who sympathize with his
afflicted family
The morning call., 1892-12-30
q. A. r. AND RELIEF CORPS.
Joint installations, Annual Reunions
and Official Visits.

George II. Thomas, Garfield, Meade and
Liberty posts all have installation ceremo-
nies on the evening Of January g. Liberty,
Meade and Garfield install jointly with their
respective corps. Lyon Post and corps of
Oakland also jointly install January g. Lin
coin Post and corps will hold joint install
lation on the evening OF January g.
Department Commander J. B. Fuller and
staff announce the following official visits
Meade Post, January 3; Lincoln Post, jan
nary 3; Colonel Cass Post, January 6:
General George ii. Thomas Post. January
II, all OF this city; Rawlins Post, Stockton,
January 4; Lookout Mountain, Berkeley,
January 10; Antietam. Petaluma, January
Il; L. F. WinslOw, Red Bluff. January Is /;
w. Ii. Seward. Woodland. January 21 ;
Halieck, Chico, January %; Belmont Au-
burn. January 81; ". I. Sherman, Oroville,
January 2S; General John f. Miller, Colu-
sa. February 6, and Colonel Whipple, Cold
HarbOI and Anderson, Hum b0idt County,
from February 8th to 18th inclusive; jesse
L. Reno, Hollster. February is, and Grant,
Modesto February o.