davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.

A,last a medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
Is scientifically the most valuable, aTllstlca1ly
The mast l%eautitll, medical book that has APP
pgiei lof years 90 pages, every page bearing
q %hili-lOne Illustration In tints. Some Of the
suolrrls treated arc Nervous Debility, lmpo.
!gncy, sterility, Development, Varicocelc, The
Husband, Those intending Marriage, etc.
The PLAIN facts, the Oh secrets, and the new
discoveries Of medical science as applied to
married lie, who would atone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalls, should wtite for this
wonderful little book. II will be sent free,
pndsf seal. Address the publishers,
Erie Medical Coz Buffalo, NY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08

Mus WiSsiDw's BOofi1Sg sYRUF has becn used
thHlf GhllutOu whllO lCcthlup, With perfect Aut.
OCss. II sOolhOs tho child, s0ilOnS tho gums, al.
lays Al Ialn, ntifOa wind collie, aud n tho best
for nlhrfhma II will relieve tho poor
In CvCry part Of tho world. TwCnty.lyg cents a
bottle ~ sure aud ask for MIA WlnslOw't
soothing Syrup aud take no other kind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08

When baby was sick, wo gave her cassortA
when abe was a Child, shO cried for castOriA.
When 6ho became Miss, ShO chung to caStoriA
WHOM ShO had Children, ShO gavO them caS'OrA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08
vS1 pennsylvania Stations
Iva lines.
~ Trnina Run by Central limo.

TIcKET OERfpEa AT PENNSYLVANIA .BTATiON Of
WLTHI u, EQor OF BhEyEATn HI WLmrLig0,
At MCLuR HOUBE. WlTErL1Nu, AND AT TfG
PHNNNfLvANiA'BTATfON. piipdETORT,
ehtyuWrgr gysTyN-." Paw HANDLE AouTEh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY.
TlmO Table No. 0. 70 take orcGl 1901 a, IN,
Sunday. July q 1879

Sunday. July q 1921
Leave Wheellng-tC!D t6iOO, $500 RgiDtlO!Ol
n mu Rms, .elst0 oii53, 1900 y. m.
Leave peninsula-tGt4G $500 1900. gOi6i, tiO!0J
am, tg:3i, el!4G, 1850. ib:0G. n ~
Leave Terminal Junction -t7,R, 1900, 0l0A1A
IN. ti!36. s2tta .t3!tt, tOIi4, ts,D l95ip IN,
Lcavc Martins Ferry-t7i3O b0iOT, ll!6Ja M,
ti,lB. c2.8s, t1;lO, S5;lO 1857, tO;b9 ~ NJ
Leave PCnlnsuln-t7igl lgilL elOiD AIN, II 40,
~ali1, tt;2j, s6y2b. t5:0b, 9lD;p5 \. IN.
Arrive WhcclinR-t7!iN, 1000 eilO5 a. mt
ti,hj, t2!bl, tji3l. f5l1l, tS.il t1O!il u ~
sDilly. tDally except sunday l5uidlya only,
All trntus viii run on EAsIotn Time
w. ML andC, L. u W. Trains VIII not stop
between MARITIME Ferry and Wheeling.
J,E ThUsslG, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08
ron D~YsprpsTA,

INDIGESTION, and stomach disorder, takO
m(OVNtB 1ttON utf"ftatts,
All dealers kOcp II, 81 pgt bottle uatuinp ln1
Trade mark aud crossed TUd lln0 on WrapPet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08
Ma Money Required OF Responsible Par.
tIpS 70 Commence Treatment,
M, FRANCE & OTTMAN,

Drs. FRANCE & OTTMAN,
r,,o,.., ,f Sow York, new Of THE FRANCE
u3GlIAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Co:
i,.l.ul. Ohio, by request Of many friends aud
rl.. ua, haye decided TO visit
bridgeport, Sherman House, Tuesday,
august 10.
gyl.airc, Windsor Hotel, Thursday,
August II.
C,n.ulauon aud examination free and strict,
IL confidential from Va III. too y. M, one day
only
Lat"'r tba,the sick can themselves. II Is a won,
Geflu. gtl for anyone To possess. Their dag
gust.f ruwtH have created wonders throughout
he country. q,
r,mllt Diseases, and tho Treatment OF SGmtuat
Wu,.ups, Loss Of MaphoOd aud Errors Of Youth,
srcpguized To be the most successful method
l,ar discovered as used by prsy France & ott'
frUH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08

LliENCER'S jon OF FlOE-
Cory t{l,Eg SkitiEp WORKMEN, HONEST
a1l TASTY WORK Send for prices
lNTELildENCRR :
3And N Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08

"Daily tDally except Sunday.
JOHN BAtLIE 700 Market Street
7, p, DUNBAR, Union Depot jy0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
on and after Monday. Juno 10, Passenger
Trains Will run rs follows: eDaily. tDally EH.
- g,u1n, CnutRn1 tInn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08

This volume also contains
$50 pages Of West Virginia
facts and statistics.
II gives the result of every
election since the organiza-
ton Of the State.
Itisthe most valuable book
ever published in West Vir-
ginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure ot tralnG on and after
August lsg3. EXPLANATION ~ RgpERESc1
MAkEsi DAILY tSunday excepted; Monday
eSeeriedi saturday oXOentud; lSnudAy only;
ssalnrday only. EasieFn Standarl TlmG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08

CiSgtNN4rt o. August 7.-cotlou quiet
middllng $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08
Petroleum.

OIL CRY, Pa, August 7.-oponed and lowest
COKE, highest Glg4c closed GONc; sales bi,00O bar.
rolls; OloRfancCS 1000 baErCl5i shipments ILL., S
barrels; runs $1,000 barrels,
NEw YoRK, August 6.-Patroieum was neg.
lcctod, no sales. eeptemboF options, So1Sc,
rirrsnuRQI, PA, August 7,-opOned aud low.
est 0O1So; closed GONoi highest 0lNc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-08

NEW YoRk, August 4 -rig iron steady; Ameri.
can $40 11alb b0 Copper quiet lake tgG, Lead
STEADY; domestic $3.50 TIN dHh.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-23
DIAMOND STUDDED TEETH.
A New Frivolitv Of Young Misses With
More Money Than Brains.

"Where the fad originated, for | sup
pose il must have had a starting point, l
am unable TO say. nor have | any idea
o far il Is likely 10 run but il is an
undeniable fact that well-to-do women
are now having valuable diamonds set in
their teeth much as they would have the
same gems set in a brooch or any other
article of personal adornment. | for one
cannot but deprecate the practice. for l
believe that many young women who are
silly enough TO have the looks of their
mouths spoiled in this way will regret il
later on." This was said to a reporter
for the New York World by one Of the
most prominent dental surgeons living in
the Murray Hill district.
What sort of people are adopting
this fadf" Well, that is a pretty hard
question to answer. but / should say they
are mostly OF that sort one would be apt
TO meet at a summer resort, appearing in
full evening toilet at the breakfast table.
Women who are fond Of display and
have more cash than intellect. Young,
foolish girls living in boarding schools
are another class that seem to have taken
up the new freak with avidity, and are
spending their pin money for dia-
monds instead of chocolates and car
mels. They insist on running the teeth
one way or another, but ! always try TO
dissuade them from the diamond lunacy
by giving them a little fatherly advice
when ! think it will he appreciated. But
! am very sorry to say that it seldom
is. Here is a case in point: A few
weeks ago three young girls called OIL me
~ haVe diamonds saf in THAR taatb r
was slightly acquainted with one of them.
! talked TO her quietly and seriously.
They all listened very attentively, and
then told me that they understood it was
all the fashion or they would never have
thought of such thing. They thanked
ma and left. convinced of the wisdom of
my advice. Well, that afternoon | met
the same three young ladies coming up
the street. One of them began to laugh
when she saw me and soon the others
joined her. Then | noticed that each one
had a stone fastened in her teeth. They
had simply gone TO another dentist who
had no scruples in the matter.
1.-THE diamond is set between the two
incisor teeth and exactly in the centre of
the mouth. To do this it is necessary to
drill a hole between the teeth, so that
once the stone is placed in position il
should remain there, otherwise the teeth
will decay. 1t might, Of course, be re-
moved and the cavity be refilled with
gold, but | cannot help thinking that
the practice should be condemned. The
operation is rather painful, but is not
difficult, and the fee is anywhere from
So to $40, or even more"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-23

in the bush" resolved TO make sure OF
Jake Jones. 80, after bringing a few
bundles Of fodder from a stack near
by, and two or three quilts from the
house, he prepared a bed for his pris.
oner, and locked him up in the smoke
house till his return, and the five men
rode away.
In the matter OF the inquest DR.. Smith
assumed entire control. lie prepared all
the necessary papers, and il was only
required Of 6. Bently, Esq, to set ''his
hand and seal TO various documents.
1t was near 10 o'clock when the
Squire and his party returned from the
inquest. They were all very drowsy
and very hungry. Our officer found a
rather unpleasant state OF affairs on his
arrival at home. As the meal and flour,
as well "a the bacon, were kept in the
smokehousc, and as the door thereof
was securely locked and the key safely
stored away in his pocket, none of the
family had broken their fast. The bride
and groom had gone off hungry, but APP
parently happy; the children were fret
ting; their mother was scolding, and
Jake Jones, from the inside Of his prison,
was indulGing in some very loud, very
profane and very disparagiDg remarks.
In fact, that individual was only brought
into a state Of respectable quietude by
the courts collaring him, giving him a
good shaking. and promising 10 wipe up
the ground with him after I'D journment.
Before this occurred, or aver break
fast was served, Pete Brown rode up.
He had concluded not to die; ne and
Jake made friends and the case was dis
missed. After "a hearty breakfast and
dinner in one, his visitors departed,
leaving Squire Bently to cogitate over
the events OF "Ilis First Official Night"
Courier Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-23
Marine Engines for Land Use.

An interesting departure in engineer
ing is the introduction Of marine engines
for land service. One Of the great cleo
trio illuminating companies, it appears,
has adopted them in it's work. and con
corning their economy in respect to space
and power it is reported, says the Age of
Steel, that the land engine takes up some
ten times as much room as a marine en-
CINE. and the marine o%uadruple expansion
engine has ten times the heating surface
of the land.
Further, the new quadruplex two
crank expansion engine is twice as pow.
erful as the triple expansion three.crank
engine, occupies also 30 per cent. less
room and carries regularly 2l0 pounds of
steam.
The land engine carries only 80 or 90
pounds of steam, and gets one horse
power out of from four to ten pounds of
anthracite coal, while the quadruple ex-
pansion marine engine develops one
horsepower out Of one and a quarter
pounds of Welsh coal-that is. accord
ing TO these data. the land engine re-
ouires from two 10 four times "a much
coal as the marine engine to produce the
same power.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-23
THE DARKEST HOUR.
lis always the darkest hour

It's always the darkest hour
Before the dawn doth shine,
Ever the momentof fear and COON,
In that troubled heart of thine:
Heavy the spirit and sad thy sigh,
While brightness and lightness are drawing
night
Look TO the shafts OF morning
As kley play in the moving clou 81
Their arrows must cleav.~t the darkness dense
Which now like a veil enshrouds;
Mountain and valley, village and stream,
Shall smile in the glow of the sunrise CLEAN.
But, o, in the vigil of waiting,
Before that dawn appears,
Worn with the night OF watching,
Thou art filed with doubts and fears.
Doubt not, true soul! Faint not, brave heart!
In the joy of the lawn thou shait have thy
partl
] know thou art weary, so weary;
know thy hopes seem deaf;
Rouse! for thy cares and sorrows
With the night and the gloom are fed.
They are fed! And thy faith, like the lark to
the skies,
Rise up with a song in ting glad surprise.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-23
Novel Way 10 Clear "a Common.

In lsOS when jamestown, y. Y, was
first settled. the inhabitants hit upon a
novel plan for clearing of the public
common. The plot set apart for that
purpose was covered with trees, which
were gradually cut down By the settlers
at odd times when not otherwise en-
gagged. But the stumps still remained,
and their removal was a problem that
caused many discussions among the city
fathers. At last they struck a brilliant
idea. whereby their object was not only
attained. but the intemperate members
Of the community were taught a salutary
lesson. 1t was duly enacted that the
penalty for getting drunk was to dig up
a large stump, but If the culprit was
only moderately tipsy he was assigned
TO a smaller one Ii was not long be-
fore every stump disappeared. much to
the credit OF the originators Of the
scheme and to the discontinue of the
,ipplers. -lChicago Herald.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-23
DESTRUCTIVE OCCUPATIONS.
Poisons That Lurik for Flax aud Arti-
fetal Flower Workers.

Very little is known of the danger to
life and health that exists in many occu-
pations where women are largely en-
ploycd. In England a league has been
formed to call attention to the facts of
the case, and Mrs. c.. Mollet has made
extensive Investigations.
In the linen trade, the flax has to be
left to soak in the water, and rheuma-
tism, bronchitis and pneumonia seize
upon the women who have TO deal within
in this stage. In the flax carding de-
partment, the fine dust produces lung
disease and Kills its victims at thirty.
In fur cape making. the odor and the
fine fluff are both extremely injurious.
A singular injury is caused TO artificial
flower makers, especially those en-
ployed in making white flowers by gas
light. The dry dust causes intlamed
eyelids, and the work is so trying that
women are worn out long before middle
age. In the china trade, the clay dust
settles year by year in the iuugs until
consumption results.
In the white lead trade. horrors are
found quite equal to those Of the phos-
phorus match trade. Lead is in itself
highly poisonous, and the most danger
Gus parts of the process of making the
ordinary blue pigs of lead into the deadly
white carbonate is carried on by women,
because it requires less muscular strength
thar the rest. Cakes of lead are put TO
ferment in tan and acetic acid fer three
months. and then the cakes have to be
grubbed out of the mixture by hand, the
poison getting under the finger nails.
After being ground to powder under
water, the dishes Of damp lead have to
be placed in IA stove 10 dry for a fort
night. The worst part is when these
poor women have to take away the dry,
hot, white carbonate of lead from the
stoves. Even the muiled heads. the
wooden respirators, the sack o~veralls
fail to keep out the deadly dust. They
rarely live many years; sometimes a few
weeks or months bring on the symptoms
of.acute lead poisoning. to which they
rapidly succumb. This white carbonate
Of lead is used for glazing china and
enamel advertisements. Inc only safe
| gusrd would he in prohibiting the manu-
factpre, and it would be possible to do
so, for various substitutes are already in
the market.-INe York Sun.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-23
Suicide of n Rattlesnake.

That a rat,lcsnake may commit suicide
is claimed 10y Professor f. ;. Holden, in
Nature. DIR. keeler saw one three feet
long crawl under the dome of the six-iuch
equatorial Of the Lick Observatory. He
seized the snake 10y the neck with a pair
Of blacksmith's tongs and put It into a
bottle Of water to drown it. Soon it
became obvious that the animal must
soon become drowned. At this moment
il struck its fangs deep into its body.
He has no doubt whatever that the blow
was intentional. aud with suicidal pur-
pose. Ii was a single. deliberate blow.
The snake died and is preserved in the
observatory. II is to he hoped that this
sort of thing may become o common
with its surviving brethren.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-23
SATISFACTORY EXPLANATIONS.

"Charles Softleigh is a regular milk
and water kind oil a person, isn't hel"
"ies; | suppose that's why he's al
ways talking about his blue blood."-
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-23
A THOUGHT DISCLOSED.

Toni can read your thoughts. l
know just what you are thinking about
now.
Daisy Cblushing indignantly)-Non-
sense! II you did propose I'd refuse
you. So there!
A CLOSE CALL on 80.
Judge (to witness)-What is your age,
senoral
Witness-I am over 20.
"You must tell me the exact truth"
Between 20 and 30"
"But when will you be 30p
lila Union de Valpa-
raiso.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
sECRETARYLYON's FUNERAL.
Services i'm Honor of the Prominent
Odd Fellow.

At 10 o'clock this morning the remains
of Walter B. Lyon. secretary of the Grand
Lodge, /. o. o. f, of California, will be
escorted from his late residence in Ala
meGa to the ferry by Canton Alameda No.
II, Patriachs Militant, and Will be brought
across the bay, where they will be met by
all the cantons of tnis city and escorted to
the assembly hall in Odd Fellows build
ing there to lie in state until the funeral
services at 1 80 P. NJ.
These will be in charge of Grand Master
j. F. Thompson, and Rev. E. r. Ollie, DID,.
will assist as chaplain. The Grafton will
be delivered by W. ii. Barnes. p. G. NJ.
The following have been chosen to act as
paIlbearers: c. w. Savage. p. q. P, S. B.
Smith, p G. p, Elwood Bruner. P. G. NJ,
C. C. TerriIl, P. G., W. F. Norcross, p g.,
J. W. Harris, p. g., John Thompson, p.
g., E. H. Black, P. g. p. F. A. Week, P.
g., j. w Meredith, p. g., James Camp
bell, p. g., and j. ". Adams. P. G.
In addition the following patriArcbs have
been named to constitute the guard of
honor to accompany the remains to An
hurn: w. S. Potter, j. Henry Apologize,
Eugene Bracket, Charles w. Welch and
j. T. Hayes. Others may be added to the
list this morning.
Canton No. of Sacramento will take
special cars at the capital city, which will
be attached to the overland. and will 60 to
Auburn in body TO participate in the
final ceremonies TO be held there tom or
row morning.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
DELAYED MAILS.
The Trouble With the Central Pacific
Railroad

Ever since September 1 the overland
mails have been few hours late. and Su-
perintendent Flint of the Railway Mail
Service is now examining into the causes
of this hardness.
The No. overland passenger train Cd
the Union Pacific leaves Omaha at 2 P. NJ
over four hours start of the No. 3 fast
mail which leaves that city at 6:15 P. NJ
Before arriving at Green River the fast
mail overtakes the No. l passenger train
and goes right on to Portland, Or. Some
delay is occasioned 10 the passenger train
in waiting for the Western mail at Green
River. At any rate the Central Pacific
train has been delayed every day at Ogden
waiting for the belated Union Pacific pas
senger train.
1t has been stated that the trouble may
be accounted for by the fact that the
Union Pacific is in the hands of a
receiver, and that nobody connected with
the management at present seems to care
whether connections are made with the
Central Pacific or not.
The system of banks honoring postal
orders has grown very large since its in
augura,ion a year ago. Since October IS.
1892, there has been 81. All, $40 60 worth Of
money orders and postal notes passed
through the clearing house. or nearly one
half Of the entire business, the total
amount paid out by the san Francisco
postoffice being 50, SCI, 1907 60.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
SAVING THE SANE.
Meeting of the Protection Society
Last NIGHT

The ladies and gentlemen who gathered
in Washington Hall last night at the meet
Ing OF the Society for the Protection OF
Persons Charged With Insanity were very
much interested in the statements OF
President Malvern w. Foote and Secretary
de las Casas as 10 what had been accom-
plished SO far in the humane work.
The manner in which persons had been
railroaded into the asylums from this city
by the so-called Lunacy Commission was
handled without gloves. and Superin,
tendent o. l.. Potter of the Home for the
nebriates and Judge Levy came in for a
large share of criticism.
1t was decided 10 have a nun Der OF COM
mlttees appointed ia the work for various
purposes, one to confer with the secret
societies and to induce them to adopt the
Geneva resolution, as it is called--a resolu-
ton adop ted by Swift Post No. "a, G. a.
r., at Geneva, n. Y, in the interest of its
insane.
The treatment TO which patients are sub
Jected at the asyums was described by
several persons IN the audience, and il was
decided to take some action looking toward
some improvement.
A reference was made to the work &C
compliShed by similar society in the
State of New York, and list of seventy
The morning call., 1893-11-08
FOR THE ORPHANS.
Charity Ball at Golden
Gate Hall.
SOCIETY SANCTIONED 1T.
A Most Brilliant List of Lady
PatroneSses.
NAMES OF SOME ATTENDING.
Although Numbers Were Lacking the
Occasion Proved Most Enjoy
able to All Present.

The long. anticipated charity ball for the
benefit OF the Maria Kip Orphanage took
place last evening at Golden Gate Hall.
It's exclusiveness was assured. The fol-
lowing well-known society ladies had been
long announced as patronesses: Mrs. w.
ii. Croker, Mrs. Louis PARROT, Mrs.
Gordon Rlanding, Mrs. Russell j. Wilson.
Mrs. r. c. Foute, Mrs. Hugh Tevis. Mrs.
Hall McAllister Jr.. Mrs. Evan j. Cole
man. Mrs. William Gwin JI.. Mrs. l.. l..
Rathbone, Mrs. Charles Page and Mrs. j.
ID. Fry.
Such eminent support spoke for itself,
and in the light of the worthiness of the
cause for which the ladies were working
The morning call., 1893-11-08
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRAN.
" cisco, State of California. department No. -.
FRANCIS e. CRAIG (plaintiff) VS.. JOHN s.
CRAIG (defendanI). Action brought in the Sd
periOr Court City and County of San Francisco,
State of California. and the complaint filed in said
City and County of san Francisco, in the office OF
the clerk OF said Superior Court.
The people OF the State OF California send greet
ing to JOHN $. CRAIG, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the aboye-named plaintiff
in the Superior Court. City and County OF san
francisco. State of taiforna, and to answer the
complaint filed therein within ten days exclusive
of the day of servce) after the service on you OF
this summons, IL served within this county; or, IL
served elsewhere, within thirty days.
The said action is brought to obtain decree or
divorce against you on the ground of willrul de-
serton, and for general relief, as VIII more fully
appear In the complaint on file herein, reference
to which is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that IL you rs II 20
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required the said plaintiff will apply 10 the cours
for the relief demanded in the complaint ca,
Given under my hand and seal OF the sal9 81
perior Court at the CITY and County OF san Fra,
cisco State of California this twenty-si1th gay "
September, in the year of our Lord one lhousanu
eight hundred and ninety-three.
NJ. C. HALEY, Clerk. c,
l'HAhl BY w. j. HENEY. deputy LIZ 81,
ELWOOD BRUNER. Is and 20 CROKER bI IYo.
Ing San Francisco attorney for plainlln. oC9 w 9s