davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
FROM THE PULPIT,
Pail8'S Celery Compound las
Made Us Well!
We Advise the Sick to Take It
Say the Clergyman
BE Prepared for the Danger
Season of Spring.
Aggressive Christianity is Possible
With Hath,
Pastors OF All SectS Preach 1t
East and West.

TACTICAL work
distinguishes I b e
pulpit. D1ctrinal
sermons to-day are
alta discount. Min
isters Of the gospel,
as II by a weli-con-
certed plan, are now
putting tremend-
Gus energy into the
cause OF good gov
eminent and public
health. Aggressive
Christianity seems
to be the pride Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
REAL ESTATE F0R SALE.

Market rect proper ~, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets on the cost "a OF Mar
ket street. The ground fronts ~ feet inches,
with a depth of l,d feet 10 a II n. alley.
NO. I2S Fourteenth street, lot 3O1it) feet.
No. I3I sixteenth stgeet, Sroom brick.
No 1900 Chapiine Street line residence.
70 81 soutn broadway, hue Residence.
No 1913 Fourteenth stree, fine residence.
No 1O5 Zane street. irlaud, lie residence.
Two fiue lots ON South Broa1wty, Island.
Emo building lots In Pleasant Valley.
The John w. Mcclure homestead. cor
ner OF south Front and Ohio Streets AZ
reduced figure.
diana .treet; rooms; modern.
No 60 n wabash street Island, Two
story frame dwelling OF rooms. LotSJHl9O
feet. oo,. u.,.., ,,r..
double brick lweliinga property OF y rooms each
No 2s2i Eof' street, 2-story frame dwell.
ing of6 rooms; half lot, Ne. 50. No. IL, 2oHloO
feet. 49,. ,tt ,-,,.
OF IA rooin@
MONEY TO LOAN.
RTNEBART O. TATUM
civ BSnk guiding Room nos Telephone ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
MALE HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN TO MAKE BIG MONEY
VI with the Practical Plating Dynamo is the
electrical machine used Ia the great plating
factories IS o. 10 SO o a week made easy.
Plates everythine. No experience; big profits.
Address ". P. HARRISON a CO., Clerk No. "A,
Colutn bus. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
MARTINS FERRY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Chamberlain have
returned home from visit with MI.
Cham berlain's parents al Akron.
Mrs. VIM. Jones, of Broadway, who
was Just recovering from an attack oil
typhoid fever. has taken backset.
Ernest Hoge and his brother from
Portland station leave this morning for
Delaware, o.. to visit their parents.
Marquis Davis. James Duffy and John
Gavin, of Wellsville, o., left for home
Yesterday, after a short visit with
friends here.
Joseph Akeus, of Tiltonville, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Cope, of Smithheld, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. John Hen
derson.
The young people OF the PresbVte-
rian church will give social and liter
airy entertain ment at the parsonage to-
night. The affair will consist OF vocal
solos, reading and recitations.
A crowd OF young people OF this place
went out to the home of Thomas Mitch
ell. at Mt. Pleasant, last night, where
they spent socisble evening.
Daniel Cox, Of this place, an employe
at the Etna-Standard mill is at work
on an Invention for polishing tin plate
and ne will apply for a patent on 1t, In
the near future. The affair is very
simply one and does away with much
of the work that is now done In polish
ing. Mr.. Cox first thought OF the affair
when the tin mill at the Etna-Standard
was started. The affair, If 1t proves a
success, will be great aid to the tin
hnsinesS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

Yesterday morning John Hughes, an
old resident of this city, died about
nine o'clock. Mr.. Hughes was stricken
some time ago with paralysis, which
was the cause of his death. He was SO
years old, and leaves wife to mourn
his death. He has resided in Martins
Ferry for % years.
The Valentine bazaar at Scheele's
hall, will be continued Saturday even
Ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
FOR RENT.


L1OR RENT-MAY IsT, SALOON. GOOD
IL location; fine bar fixtures; established
trade; rent low. GEO. j. MA1HISON. 1923
Market street fe9eY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
FOR SAEE-REAL ESTATE

w H. SELL on EASY TERMS OR Tp.,,
LOT city property good farm tire. ,'.1
from the city; Enquire OF T. ). RILEY ANU.
in y-I y, No 1913 Chapline street. WIZ,
-, ". - O.Ha.nL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

dor RENT-CORNER AND MIDDLE Store
u rooms n Egerter Building, corner Market
aud Eleventh streets, Also several office rooms
second and third floors, and Il nice hall on
fourth floor for private parties aud dances.
Enquire OF MRS. a. EGERfER, No. 7l9 Main
street ia3l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

LlJR BENT-REiLLY BUILDING, OPERA
II House corner. few choice Offices. all
front rooms; steam he..t; Otis elevator; mod
trn Improvements; rents very reasonable. APP
ply Room No. 3, Reilly Building. ial7-aple
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
saturday. do gu day OF Tebrnnr, Il.

commencing alto clock a. .n.. The f1.......
real estate: certain piece or pa,ce OF en- '
lying an being situated in The First NJ,
the said CITY o. wheeling, Ohio Conn. H..
Virginia, on the west side OF Wue...r... '''
ana fronting lo5ty egl teet on Fulton ,.--s. '.
the extension OF Mcloloch street and
ming ENTHUSIASTICALLY % Wheeling cree.
even width. Being tue same u-.usrrr 80
ed to the said Louis Riedei by .c..aI L--,
gessner and wife, by deed lat.! .i.r,....
1891, and recorded In the Clerks .ef
County Court OF ohio ounty. We.. Et-.-
10 which deed reference Is hereby lr.... -
fuller description. On the above .- .. ....
is situated a new tuO-story fame f.-..''.I
containing D rooms. -s
Terms OF Sale:-One-haf Of t., rr......
money AMI as much mo-e u.s. t., r.-.-.-,'
may elect to pa cash Iu mana. an. .r.....,,.
toe remaining purchase money ul.a....,.
from the day OF sale iu ,.I on .... ~. .--....
thereafter, the purcnaser x. Iat.. prom. .....
notes for the deferred pA,u-1., secured 4.
deed OF trust on tie p-opr-.f.
LOUIS f.. >riFEL Trrre.
c. A. SCHAEFER a Co, Agent, ..g.t.t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

EoR RENT-THREE GOOD ROOMS. CEN.
II trail location on Market street suitable for
Offices. Wlll renevate Same for good parties
4 pplY at this once ivSeGdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED Of r,rs-
- made by Louis Riedel aud Louise <.
MS WE OF the City Of Vince ing. lu Che c..r
~ OF OHIO, and State OF West Wilma -
trustee, dated June 24th. 1871. and rpco,s-.' %
The Office Of the Clerk OF tie County am, |,
Ohio County, Wes. Virginia In deed o., . 81
book No. 81, page CD win sell m nm,
auction ST the north front door Of the H..
House OF said county on -'-'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
WINES.
AGENTS WANTED.

A CENTS IN EVERY STATE on SALARY
N and commission. Agents making ~ 20
$50 weekly. EUREKA CHEMICAL MFG
60, Be Goose, Wis. las5es1so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

EiOR RENT-DW ELLlNG AND STORE
4 room, cow occupied by saloon at 1913
Main street. Enquire OF GEORGE BUSCH, No.
1852 Market street. ial6h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16

IL 1913 Chspiine tsn-roomed dwelling. 1850
Main; eight-roomei dwtlhng, - Elsyenth:
store room. lbs feet in length, lOjl Main.
FERDINAND j. WINGEkTER, 1923 Market
street. ialIeAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
PEAL ESTATE BARGAINS

EAL ESIAIE BARGAINS
- 10 room brickresiaenc., corner Ei,b,.
Main streets; bargain aud on -a.v -. -..l "a
room house on Fourteenth strert nj 49,
room oflc% on Sixteenth street al S29lo. a.
resldence No. iOo North Front. lot 8I f-,, a.. --
cheap and on yeats time. Money ~
from 800 to 5000. ROLE& ~ %
Tel. 500. No. ID Eo'r,a % D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
For All u rerers.

R.v. Percy T. FenE, FsctcT Of St.
Johns at Boonton, n j., writes:
1T gives me great pleasure TO COM
mend the use Of Palne's celery CON-
pound 20 AL thoSe who are suffering
from nervous troubles. / had suffered
for two years with nervous prostration
brought on by overwork and excessive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
Rector Of 81. Anuo'., Na,hvile.

Rev. T. j. Martin, rector OF S.
Anne's Church al Nashville, gives his
people confidence in the great curative
powers Of Paine's celery compound. He
says:
During the Lsnten season last year.
which, on account q multiplied ser
vices, is very trying aud laborious to
clergyman, became 50 rundown that
feared l would net be able 10 hold out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
Was Caused by Grip.

WIS tduAOu OFip.
Rev. DR.. j. f. Hall Of Mountvlle is
one of the best known ministers in
southeastern Ohio Mrs. Hall, whose
life was despaired OF, was restored to
health by Psine'S celery compound. She
writes:
"The grip made wreck Of my natur-
al good health. l suffered from con-
tiuual headache, which nothing re-
lieYed, 9"l from nervousness which
prevented nd caused me 10 have
palpitation L. - heart when startled
by any unexpected noise or sound.
had distressing pains in my back
and side, was cOnstipated,
bilious, and sallow .complexionsd. Ny
pulse was very chsngeable, sometimes
quick and at others scarcely percept-
iUe, appetite poor, with feeling OF
languOr and weakness at times almost
overcoming me. 1t seemed as IL every
organ in my body was diseased, and |
was In despair OF ever being well again.
At times the grave seemed very near.
can never describe my terrible suffer
ingS, aud it would have been great re-
lief 10 have exchanged worlds, but like
every mother, l would look upon my
baby COY aud cling 10 life.
mot haviuRmuch faith in advertised
medicines, 1t was with reluctance thatI
began TO use Paine's celery compound,
but after the first d ose | slept we'll NY
Improvement was rapid; l took six bot
ties and gained between twenty and
twenty-five pounds in weight, and now
l am fsshy, rudy checked and clear
complexiOned, the wonder Of all my
friends. do my own work and assist
my husband in his laborS as q minister
of the gospel. always tell the SICK
and suffering what this grand compound
has done for me"
For An sufferers.
R.v. Percy I. FenE, FsctcR Of St.
Johns at Boonton, n j., writes:
1T gives me great pleasure TO COM
mend the use Of Palne's celery com
pound 10 all those who are suffering
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
WASTED TO A SKELETON.

Spring Vdlley, ROckldrld Co., n 7.
IN r V. PIERCE: Sir-For three years hed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
St 7heress's Academy.

Mother Theresa, writing from st.
Theress's academy, near Peoria, Ill.,,
says that they have given Palne's
celery compound a thorough trial, aud
found 10 20 be all that is claimed for II.
She adds: I'VE hall continue its use
and also recommend IL 10 our friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-16
Edltor Of tho Georgia Baptist.

Rev W. j. White, d. D., editor Of the
Georgia Baptist, says: MY wife was
in poor health. think il a general de-
buity which caused severe attacks Of
heart palpitstion. She was favorably
impressed with Paiue's celery compound
aud procured 20 at once. She felt bene-
fted from the first bottle, aud see
decided improvement which is crafty
ing. We nave spoken of this medicine
60 several friends, and several have al.
ready used 10 UPON our recommends
ZION.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-02

protested that the bill was fair. 1t was
introduced in accordance with the request
of the Secretary of the Interior to Cover
nor Perkins. Reconsideration was refused
and the bill was sent to the Governor.
The bill introduced by the Committee on
Roads and Highways passed unanimously.
There was almost no comment on the Re-
trenchment Committee bill to abolish the
quarantine office at San Francisco, and put
the matter into the hands of the United
States entirely. When a vote was taken
the bill was passed with only twelve votes
IN the negative; of these nine were San
Franciscans. Those voting mo" were:
Coughlin, Devine, Healey, Mccarthy,
ODay, Lewis, Merrill, Wilkinson, Zocchi,
Glass of San Luis Obispo, Price of Sonoma
and Thomas of Nevada.
Dodge of Alameda had his bill prohibit
ing the flying of foreign flags from public
buildings considered out of order. The
bill passed unanimously.
The Senate bill allowing an extra clerk
for the State Treasurer was defeated by a
vote OF "a to %, after motion for call of
the House had been lost. McKelvey gave
notice of an intention to reconsider.
The following Senate bills were passed:
Establishing the Office of guardian of the
Suffers Fort property at salary of $50
month.
Transferring $15,72s 73 in special Mendo-
cino asylum fund to the directors of that
asylum.
Appropriating 1915 o4 to pay the sewer tax
OF the Berkeley Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
Enabling the Supreme Court Commissioners
to examine applicants.
their properties to companies or individuals
without vesting the title in the purchaser till
the purchase price was paid.
Appropriating $275, 900 to pay the bounty on
coyote scalps.
A bill was also passed providing four
deputies for the Attorney General at sal
ary of $2400 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-02
AN ELOPBMBNT AT ALBINA.
TWO YOUNG OREGON PEOPLE, MUCH
IN LOVE, RUN AWAY
TOGETHER.
They LEFT HOME ON THE LAST
STEAMER FOR SAN FRAN
CISCO.

PORTLAND, Or, March 1-Quite a sensa.
ton was caused to-day in Albina bv the
report of the disappearance of William
Brown, young man 10 years of age, and
Miss Norma Boggs, the 17-year-old daugh-
ter of J. W. Boggs, formerly in the employ
of the Union Pacific. The couple are well
known and highly respected, and it is said
to be genuine runaway love match.
Some time ago Mr.. Brown, the father of
the young man, was called to California by
the death of his father, who left him an
estate valued at S63, 900 Brown left his
family in Albina, but they followed him in
a few weeks, with the exception of VIII
liam, who fingered ostensibly to wind up
his fatherts grocery business. Young
Brown told his friends he was going to
California, but said nothing about who
would accompany him.
The couple took the last steamer for San
Francisco, and it is believed they intend to
get married. Mr.. Boggs denies that his
daughter has run away with Brown, but
says she was going to Pasadena to visit
friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-02
EX-VALET CLARK MAKING QUIET
INQUIRIES AT Los
ANGELES.
MUCH EVIDENCE FOUND
THE RESULT OF A PRIVATE DE-
TECTIvE's WORK ON
THE CASE.

Los ANGELES, March IA quiet and
mysterious investigation is being con-
Quoted IN this city and vicinity that seems
TO dlsprove the statements that no contest
Will be made over the will of the Iats
James G.. Fair.
Shortly after the will was offered fos
probate a private detective came down
from San Francisco to discover the where
abouts OF the valet and nurse who accom-
panied the late millionaire on his last trim
through the southern part of the State.
This individual was the constant
attendant and sole companion of
Fair while in this part of the State. His
name is Herbert Clark and his face and
figure are familiar here at all places fre-
quented by his employer. Recently he
has been quietly at work under the super
vision of the San Francisco detective in
visiting everybody who saw and talked
with Senator Fair during his last visit
here. He is amassing evidence which. it
Is confidently expected, will go far toward
proving the unsoundness of Fair while in
this city
AT that time 1t was said Fair was suffer
ing from a severe attack of asthma, but the
attempt will be to show that his aiIment
was as much mental as a physical dis
order. Clark's present work in Southern
California includes a visit to every town
and health resort that was visited bv him
self and employer during May, June and
July of last year. In questioning the peo-
pie at these places, Clark devotes attention
particularly to the physical and mental
condition, and incidentally regarding the
late mllhonaire's sobriety and indulgence
in intoxicating liquors.
Everybody, from the bootblack who gave
the dead millionaire patent-Ieather shine
tc the physician who prescribed for him, is
being interrogated. And the answers there
to are being transcribed on the typewriter.
Clark makes a shrewd detective He asks
his questions in such manner as to give
the impression he is merely taking
friendly interest in the matter in remi-
niscent way.
"From the actions of the ex-nurse and
valet" said one of the men who was in
terviewed the other day by Clark, land
from what know of the information he
has secured in this city, whoever it is that
is going to contest the will will have
abundant evidence to offer. He is secur
ing atfidavits as TO the habits and physical
condition of the deceased while travelling
IN this part of the State, and 1 understand
that all parts of the State and Nevada will
be ransacked for similar evidence.
'The purpose evidently is to show that
Fair imbibed large quantities of intoxicat-
ihg liquor in order to relieve his physical
ailments. 1t will not be difficult thing
to SECURE ample evidence on this score,
and 1 was told that the purpose is to show
that the intoxicants SO weakened the mind
of Fair that he was non compos mentis at
the time his will was made"
There are many people in this city who
have been interviewed by Clark on these
matters, and some of them have made afi-
davits OF their evidence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-02
SAN JOSE AND THE VALLEY ROAD,
The Subscription Camrass Continues With
Satisfactory Results.

'UteSJ0CtOTy hcSNJSs
SAN JOSE, March 1.-The directors of the
Board of Trade held meeting this even
ing to consider the progress made by c. NJ.
Wooster in canvassing for subscriptions
Tor branch of the valley road to go
through this county. Mr.. Wooster re-
ported about $28, 600 had been subscribed
and only small number of those to be in
terested had been waited upon
1t was the intention, he said, to address
letter to each one of selected committee
OF 100 of those who would be most bene-
flied by the road, asking him how much
he would subscribe. If the results were
satisfactory the work of canvassing would
be enthusiastically prosecuted; if not, the
agitation would be given up. 1t was the
opinion of the directors that the canvass
so far had been perfectly satisfactory, and
they had full confidence that the necessary
amount would be secured after the meet
ing. William H. Wright subscribed $50OO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-02
ishment was left by the jury to the mercy
of the court. John Bersey, the third de-
fendant, was acquitted.
MURDER 1T Sparta.
Il Miner Shoots T,co Men While at Work
and Kills One,

BAKER CITY, Or, March IA shooting
affray occurred yesterday afternoon near
Sparta, mining camp situated thirty
miles from here, in which James George
lost his life and l.. A Lurchin was seri-
ously wounded. The shooting was done
by G. E. Cham mberlain, who used shotgun.
Ill feeling had existed between the men
for some time, which arose over disputed
placer claim. Chamberlain took his vic
Tins by surprise, coming upon them while
they were at work in the mine. He took
good aim and the first shot took effect in
Lurchin's neck. Lurchin fell, and sup
posing him to be dead Chamberlain shot
the top of Georges head off. A 15-year-old
son of George was a witness to the horrible
deed. The boy started to run and was
fired upon, the shot scattering all around
him.
George leaves a wife and eleven children.
The murderer is still at large.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-02
Los ANGELES CITRUS FAIR.
Large CrotCds Attend the Beautiful
OrGnGe Exhibit,

Los ANGELES, March 1.-The front of
Hazards Pavilion, where the citrus fair is
being held, presented a bright appearance
this morning, having been made so by the
addition of many flags and multi-colored
bunting. Inside the building the scene of
beauty seemed to be even greater than on
the previous day. The fair attracted many
visitors in the early morning, which in
creased to crowds as the day advanced.
Those making entries are entitled to credit
for the prompt manner in which the ex-
hibits have been placed. The fair as
whole is as perfect as it can be made to be.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-02
SAN DIEGO SCHOONER LOST.
Wreck ofthe Anna lMathilde off the Lotce r
California Coast.

SAN DIEGO, March 1.-The schooner Anna
Mathilde, forty tons, was wrecked on
Elida Island, 800 miles south of San Diego,
some days ago, and is total loss, A crew
of five men arrived by the schooner Lou of
this port and are now on the way 70 San
Diego. The crew consisted of Captain
Peter Gum and brother and three sailors.
The schooner sailed several weeks ago
for the Lower California coast for cargo
OF guano and to land party at Cedros
Island. The vessel was formerly of San
Francisco, and this was her first trip under
charge of her new owner, Captain Henry
Doddridge.
Particulars as to the manner of the wreck
are unobtainable tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-02
Il NEW sAcR4MENTo LEAGUE.
An Organization to York for Bounties on
Erport agricultural STAPLES.

Esport agricultural Staples.
SACRAMENTO, March IA meeting was
held here to-day for the purpose of organ
izing the Equitable Protection League OF
the United States. The league is based
upon the plan advocated by David Lubin
for bounty on export agricultural staples
by which it is proposed to enhance the
home prices of the whole domestic product
and extend to staple agriculture protection
against foreign competition.
The officers are: President, Senator E.
G. VOORHEES, of Sutter County; first vice
president, Senator T. L. Ford of Sierra
second vice-president, Senator Frank Nc
Gowan of Humboldt; third vice-president,
Hon. H. /. Thomas of Nevada County I;
corresponding secretary, David Lubin of
Sacramento; recording secretary, ]. A.
Sheehan of Sacramento; treasurer, Frank
Miller of Sacramento.
The work OF organizing clubs and spread
ing the membership of the league through
out the United States will be rushed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-02
FIRE At PORTLAND.
Destruction of a Cold Storage Warehomse
Causes Loss of $4,000.

Causes Loss of $4,000.
PORTLAND, Or, March l. Early this
morning a fire broke out in the cold
storage warehouse at the foot of Pettygrove
street, and before 1t could be got under
control destroyed property to the value of
$4,000 or more. The principal losers are
Charles G. Wells of Boston, the owner of
the building and plant; the North Pacific
Fish Company of Tacoma, c. B. Trescott
of Portland and F. C. Barnes of Portland
The fire started in the engine-room. The
loss on the building and plant is $4,000
and is fully covered by insurance.
C. B. Trescott is the heaviest loser He
had stored in the building fifteen carloads
of frozen fish, valued at $4,000, which are
total loss. The North Pacific Fish Com
pany of Tacoma had five carloads of fish
valued at $1,000 and insured for $1,000. The
other losses are divided among a number
of people, amounting in the aggregate to
5000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-02
PAYING STATE MILITIA.
Adjutont- General Allen Ledces for South
erB To,cfs for That Purpose.

SACRAMENTO, March 1.-Adjutant-Ge Gen
eral Allen has gone to Los Angeles to pay
off the members of the National Guard in
that city who performed military services
during the late strike. From there he will
go to Redlands, Riverside and San Ber-
nardino for the same purpose.
General Allen states that the delay in
paying the members of the militia of San
Francisco and this city is because the
checks which will be payable at the Cali
fornia State Bank in this city, are not
ready. They have not yet all been printed
and numbered, and the soldiers here and
in San Francisco will not get their money
until after the 11th inst.