davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

Mrs G L O'Connell. Tcsn
NJ COnley. Fresno
ID II Doyle, Menlo Park
John Burns, Mexico
GRAND
A F Jones, Orovi,le
c E Hollister, Courtland
Nj r. gers, San Jose
w g Likens e. W, S Jose
e ID McCabe, Sacto
r W Blown, Sacto
III de l. Hit, Boston
B B Mckenzie, Towle
w Z Baugnman, Sacto
Mrs Benson, Ill
t 6 Wilton, Sebastopol
G l. Russell, Tuiare
ii G Ferguson. Fresno
+ NJ Kesseling, Adair
G E Green, Davis
Z + Foster, Red Bluff
j j G leonard, Sta Cruz
w q Hawley, Fresno
l. Katz, suffer Creek
+ @ LOTUS, Cal
l. . Stephens, Fresno
w Trinnin & W, Fresno
A Levy, Fresno
Mrs Conger, Iowa
+ X Willis, Los Ang
w e Selllck, Chicago
Miss S Spagscali, Jacksr
b B Mckenzie, Towles
G Litch field, Watsonvill,
] II Cooper, Vallejo
X ) Markell & d, Clovrdle
E w Davis, santa Rosa
j Alexander, Alexander
Valley
Mrs Wnicher, s L Obispo
j Il Steves, st Helena
g & Coms.ock, Williams
L w " ellis, Sonora
] Travelli, Sonora
REV WESI
Miss J F Lawlin, BrookI
r ] Riddell, Brooklyn
II smith & mo, ,B Diamd
Miss E Jewett, Los Ang
Prof Stevens, Los Ang
@ ] Keefe, Alcatraz
A Hoiek, ST Paul
b T Iiiten, n Bradford
H Greve, sacramento
w Ross, Sacramento
j Lewis, Melbourne
A Alboull, New York
9 III Depew, New York
K NJ Qiulland, Nevada
+ Blunquist, q S N
III Miller, Angel Island
Il A McEackern, Cal
] Macarthur, New York
Owen simon, Cal
PALACE
Mrs P Cook, Rio Vista
. w Helbig, Chicago
l. Wallis, salt Lake
j H Quinn. Lexington, Ky
CT Quinn, Lexington. Ky
w III Francis, n Y
A Nj Gates, Kalamazoo
III Hewitt Jr, Tacoma
A L j smith, n Y
G y Fenner, N Y
r NJ Liddell, Ireland
Mrs w Churchill, Samof
B Lathrop, Chicago
r Hire, Adelaide, S A
p l. Crovat, n Y
L b A Price, Boston
S Reinhart, Cal
] + Gilmore, London
w T Ellis Jr, Marysville
BALDwI
G A Morrell, Suisun
F w Patterson, Fresno
w D Adams, Chicago
Miss Zemansky, S Jose
] NJ Matoon, belvedere
Miss Mason, ,GreenValley
A E Johns, Melbourne
Mr. Dorman,w 81 ch, Aus
S Gregory, Sydney
II Gruham. Melbourne
J S Kelly, Mel bourne
G Davis, Sydney
F W Stifie. Cincinnati
Mrs Esdy, Victoria
M Joed ale d w, n s w
Miss Best, n S w
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

] McCauley, Yosemite
Miss Hume, San Jose
g L Arnold, LIS Angeles
G 5 House, Grass Vale.
G Sawyer. Min View
p K Boyer, Oregon
e l. Boyde 81 W, Los A
G P snyder 81 W, S Jose
G q Hewitt, stockton
G Wayott, Chicago
] E Carpenter, Stockton
S T Black, Sacto
] NJ Fulweiler, Auburn
Miss l. Gray, Nevada CT,
o G Westgate, Rio Visit
g A Nourse, Fresno
J S Dore, Fresno
DR. q A Hare, Fresno
Z r Thompson, Stocktl
w Kinney, MADEIRA
w ] Jameson, LIS BANJO
w snow, Milton
T ] Kirk, Fresno
Miss Hamilton, Napa
f T Peck, Susanville
G w Wortnen, San JOSE
NJ & Mason, San Diego
Mrs w A Gray, Visalia
/ L Delano, Rocklin
N d Eaton. Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
THE O. r. g. M. CO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PORTLAND

PoETLAND ID
From spear-street Wharf, at 10 A. NJ.
PRISE First-class Including
II n IOH SO Second -class berth 81 meals
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS:
Columbia. ,...-..... Oct 3, Is, rs, Nov. 4, IL
State of California. Oct. 10, 20, 80, Nov. 9, 1e
Through tickets and through baggage to all
Eastern points. Rates and folders upon appica-
tion to
FF. CoNNOR. Gene al Agent,
$50 Market street.
GOODALL+ PERKINS d CO.. superintendent
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LICK HOUSE.


] w Hume, San Jose
George blaze, Sonora
A NJ Williams, Newman
T Lee, Sacio
Mrs ] Ayers, Sacto
Oscar Allen, San Jose
G o Smith q W, Jacksnvl
p L Haley, Oroville
Mrs c g Wayott, Chicago
] ] Gamer, Millbrae
A B Hinckley, Oliyet
j P Freeley, Santa Ana
Il B Gray, Nevada City
A Walrath, Nevada City
F w Roeuing, Fresno
Mrs NJ + Donohoo. Fresno
Mrs ] Dore. Fresno
] S Eastwood, Fresno
G w Kinney, MADEIRA
w ] Stockton, Los Bauos
DIR G A Miller & W. .Frsno
DIR P N Russell, Fresno
Mrs A l. Bryan Il T, f,Napa
G w Strohb, Napa
] t Coyle, San Jose
Mrs A Brown, Redwood
w A Gray. Visalia
G A Grahame. San Jose
c Howard, Sacto
L a Lovill, Phoenix
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

Mre 6 L O'Connell. Tcsn H Peterson. Fresno
NJ Conley. Fresno Mrs NJ K Harris FRESNO
ID ii Doyle Menlo Park Furong, san Rafael
John Burns Mexico W o Watson Snta clara
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14

COMPAGKIE GENERAL TRAESATLANTIQUR
French Line 90 Havre.
GOMPANY'S PIER( NEW, AZ NORTH Assa
" River foot of Morton st. Travellers by xssElSAg
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel in small
boat New York 10 Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
first-class S16O; second-class, $116.
LA TOURAINE NE...-...............O Oct. IT, 8 A. N.
LA BOURGOG GNE.................Oc N E. Oct "a, l P. NJ.
LA GASCOGNE.. ..............O Oct. 81 A. N.
LA BRETAGNE. .............. Nov. z, l p n.
LA CHAMPAGNE....... Now IA 5A. N.
ES- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. 8, Bowling Green, New York.
]. r. FUGAZI d CO.. Agents, Montgomery
avenue, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-14
THE CALL CALENDAR.
OCTOBER, 1896.

OCEAN STEAMkRS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
WOMEN ACT AS RECEIVERS
Three of Them Appointed by a New
York Judge.
One VIII Take Charge of q Saloon,
Another OF II Livery Stable-First
Instances on Record.

New York, oct. 1i.-Three women were
appointed receivers OF the property OF as
many men by Justice MacLean in the su-
premc court. The women who have RI occiyed
this unusual distinction, and who are au-
thoriLed 10y the order OF the court to seize
and hold the property mentioned, are Miss
Rosalie Lew, Mrs. Edgar S. Werner and
Mrs. Anita Haggerty. They are all praC-
ticing lawyers nj the New York bar
The fact that women had been appoint
ed receivers i'll three sepa rate actions
against men created quite fIutter among
the lawyers in the county courthouse TO-
day. as it is said to be the first time that
women have ever been appointed receivers
by a supreme court justice.
Mrs. erner, If she accepts the appoint
ment, viii have to take control of saloon,
and conduct it for the benefit OF the cred
itorS ofLouis Strauss. Strauss has Il saloon
at No. 22l East one Hundred and Twenty
first street. Jules Engel recovered judg-
ment gainSt Strauss on April = last. in the
Fourth District civil court for SS1 Sub
sequcnt t"the entry OF the judgment Strauss
was examined in supplementary proceed
jngs, to ascertain his financial condition.
He testified that he had been in the sa-
loon business in One Hundred and Twent Y
first street up to last March, when hc sold
ous to his wife for Sl50 He said that the
liquor license had been in his name prior
to June. but that it was at the present time
in his wife's name. Upon reading the rec
ord OF this examination Justice MacLean,
on the application of Engel's counsel for a
receiver, named Mrs Werner.
Miss RUsale Lew, who has quite an eN-
tensive legal practice, was appointed re-
ceiver OF the property OF Julius W. Kruger
in the suit of Charles Rehme, who holds n
judgment against Kruger for S235. When
III in supplementary proceedings Kruger
testified that he lived at No. 203 East
Nineteenth street and was general mana
ger of the W. f. Kruger Company, at No.
3il Third avenue. He saidthat he had sold
on ais interest in the business of the W. Z.
Kruger Company to his wife, a year ago
last September.
Mrs Haggerty was appointed receiver
for the assets of George W. Tallman, of o.
West Ninety-third street. Theodore c.
Havenmeyer has an unsatisficd Judgment
against Tallmau for 81 SCI sc. Unless Mrs
Haggerty declines to act as receiver, she
will have q livery stable on her hands, as
Tallman conducts such an establishment at
1917. West Eight y-uiuth street.
When the receivers names were inserted
in the printed forms Justice MacLcan found
that the forms did not provide for female
receivers. and in a number of places had
to strike out the word him and insert
''her." He had to make an "r' 10 front
of he in many places. Each receiver is
required to file a bond OF S100.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
HIGH NOON HOUR WEDDING
Miss Webb and Mr.. Needham United
at Church of Our Father.
Departures for Europe and Other Dis
tant POints-Gossip of the
Gay World.

Miss Mira Josephine webb, the daughter
or NJ and Mrs. James Watson Webb, md Mr.
Royal Taft Needham, of Massachusetts,
were married today at high noon at the
Church of Our Father, the ceremony Deini,
solemnized by Rev. Dr. A. Il Rogers, pastor
The bride entered the church with her
father, preceded by Mr.. j. Bruce Webb
her brother; DR.. S. L. wilkins, Mr. Phil
GuDion and Mr. Joseph Exnicios. There
were no attendant maids. The chuncel of
the church was tastcfully decorated with
paims, and nuptial marches were rendered
by Mr.. Hamilton.
The pretty young bride was gowned in a
travelling cloth OF royal purple and velvet
with Il vest of lemon satin, scrolled with
Persian pasScmentcric, the same trim
ming edging the sleeves and waist. Her hat
was Of purple velvet and chenille, trimmed
with lemon feathers and she carried a large
cluster of long -stemmed golden gate roses.
An informal breakfast To the family and
intimate friends followed the ceremony.
after which Mr.. and Mrs Needham left for
the North, where they will make their
home.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
uNPAcKING OLD CLOTHES.
r1agic Power of Rubbit and
Soap Bark.

Garmentspackcd away inthe early spring
lie heavily on ones mind these Septem-
Der days. No matter how carefully they
may have been folded and cleaned there
will be wrinkles and spots enough to make
one wish the whole lot had been lost by
some wealthy railway company Obliged
to supply an ample cheque to replace them.
However, any woman who attacks these
clothes armed with a ''rUbbit" and an
ample bottle OF soap bark, another gen.
eroUs sized one OF gasoline and a small
box OF powdered French chalk, may snap
her fingers at seams and spots.
The first attack must be at the wrinkles
and if the garments are hung over night
on the lines in the drying room, or letter
The evening times., 1896-10-14
La ke of Mineral Water,

The most wonderful lake of mineral wafer
in the world is Lake Owen, California
1t has specific gravity of ,OT6. aud con-
tains 1,12S.24 grains Of solid matter To
the gallon. These grains of solid matter
are divided among the various minerals as
follows. Chloride of sodium (commuu salt,
9, SAP grains to the gallon; sulphate of sodium.
956 grains, carbonate of sodium, 2,914
grains. Besides the above each gallon of
tile water has it's proportion of sulphate
apd phosphate of potassium, silica, alum
ioium, calcium and iodide of MAGNESIUM.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

saloon League convention, which meets in
Washington, ID. Q.
PRESIDENT Trump announced the follow
ing standing committees, among others.
On letter of application from tue Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Cburch-Dr- +.
=. HenniGhausen and Dr. George W Miller.
Foreign missions-Rev. T. NJ Bike, Ph.
d, and Rev. D. +. Garland.
Home missions-Rev. L. NJ Zimmerman
and j. W. Asper-
Church cxtcnsion-Rev. Robert L. Pat
terson and Rev. a. F. Richardson
Ministerial education-Rev. g. C. Hass-
karl and Rev. G.. a Boyer.
Oakland church difficulty-Dr- j. @.
Butler, Revs. 4. F. Richardson, Nj. Cor
nelius Eckhart and G c. Hasskarl-
Woman's Missionary Society tMaryland
Synodl-Rcvs E. II Delk and George Beis-
wangcr
Auditing trcasurer's report-Messrs.
George Ryneal, jr., John L. Bike and NJ.
NJ Rouzcr.
Devotional comnittce-Revs- T. j. Yost
and Edgar Sutherland and Hr. c, Lee
French.
Application OF the German Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Cumberland-Dr- F. 7
Hennighausen and Il. Schmidt.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
SLACK-PERRINE CASE AGAIN.
L. $. Supreme Court Asked to Issue u
Writ of SupersedeaS.

The famous Slack-Perrine case was re-
vived ycsterdayin the Supreme Court of the
United States by motion made by Mr..
Calderun Carlisle, counsel for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fcrrine.
Mr.. Carlisle asks that writ OF super
sedeas be issued. directed to the District
court of appeals, to suspend the order OF
Judge McComas placing the children in the
custody of their mother.
Chief Justice Alvey OF the District court
OF appeals dissented from the opinion of
his associates and upon application of Mr..
and Mrs. Perrine granted a writ of error to
the Supreme Court, which Mr.. Carlisle yes
terday contended acted as a supersedeas
until the Supreme Court could pass upon the
matter.
He said that this entirely removed the
case from the juricdiction of the District
court. Notwithstanding this fact the court
Of appeals granted the writ of habeas corpus
directed to Judge McComas to turn the
children over to their mother, and this
was done June 13.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
The Happiest Fellow

The happiest OF the happy folks
That walk the worlds old way
Is the fellow who can whistle
On a rainy day.
Who thinks not of the sunshine
And never heeds the hay,
But whistles, whistles whistles
On rainy day
The same to him is Winter
AS meadows OF the May.
He summons up his troubles
And whistles 'em away.
He's thankful for a sky Of blue,
But when 1t fades away.
Hes thankful still, and whistles
On a rainy day.
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
The evening times., 1896-10-14
UNDERTAKEN
DIED.

RHIEN N. beloved wife Of VIII
lam ii. Rhieu. October IA. 1896 at 4:30,
IN the thirt y-seventh year of her age.
Due notice OF funeral.
WATSON-On Wednesday, October IA,
S96, at 3 a. M. at Garfield Hospital, of
typhoid fever, Miss Agnes II. Watson OF
Birmingham. England in her twenty-sev
enth year.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Item
GRAHAM-On Monday. October -. 1896,
at her residence, Good Hope, ID. C, Charity
Graham, in the ninety-tsird year or her
age.
Dearest mother. thou hast left us,
And thy loss We deeply feel,
But Ills God no has hereIt US;
He will all our SorrowS heal
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from st. Thercsa's Church. Ana
costa. d. C., al $50 Il. m, Thursday
The evening times., 1896-10-14

Mr and Mrs. G. d. Ellsworth, celebrated
their crystal wedding Monday evening at
their home, No. 2f3 Sixth street northeast.
The Madrid Mandolin Club and the Apollo
Quartet contributed the music of the even
ing, which as interspersed with graphic
phone reCtals.
The hostess was assisted in receiving her
guests by her sister, Mrs. Wells, and Miss
Williams: alsos by Mrs F. n Little, OF North
Carolina. aud Miss Grace Ross, OF Illinois.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins. Mrs Marian Butler, Solicitor
W L. Faison, of the department of State;
DR. and Mrs. DOnneily, Rev. J. o. Knott.
Mrs Boutwell,, Mrs. Hendricks Mr.. Powers
and many others.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

THE PRESENT CLOUDY CONDI-
TON Of Potomac water empha-
sizes the chea pness and the value
OF hygienic spring water-which is
purc and wholesome and free from
the sediment and other substances
found in suspension in river water.
In speciaIy-made demiiohns OF five
gallon capacity this hygienic spring
water is delivered at the very low
rate of 10 cents a gallon-low
enough for the smallest purse, as
suming that its owner appreciates
good drinking water at its proper
value. and uses il accordingly.
Your order IL given to telephone
Al. or to telephone go, will be
promptly filled. From this pure
water hygienic fee is made. Once
using the spring water, the ice will
thereafter be used. Hence the low
price above quoted COL 2-6tei
The evening times., 1896-10-14

Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British am
baSsador, accompanied by his vile and
daughters. left Euston Station, London,
this morning for Liverpool enroute for New
York Manyofthefriendso of theambaSsador
and his family were at the station to see
them Oft
The evening times., 1896-10-14

Cards of invitation have been received
here, stating that Miss Jessie Manton
Harwood and Mr.. John Ludlow Bushnell
will be married this evening in the High
street Methodist Episcopal Church, SpIiDg-
field, o. Mr. Bushnell is the eldest son Of
the governor or Ohio, and the father of the
bride is the owner OF the Springfield
Gazette.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

Mrs. David Sweetser and Hiss Mabel
Sweetser. of Boston, are visiting MIS-.
George CoDnor, OF Tenth street north west
After n brief stay here Mrs. Swcetscr will
return, but her daughter will rcmain in
Washington for the greater part Of the
coming season.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

As Bad as Sending Goals to Newcastle.
A Sheffield manufacturer calls atten-
ton to the severe American competition
in the English markets. He says: My
agent writes me that large order, for
which we quoted an outside discount, has
gone to America at 67 IL per cent and .
per cent and this, with freight and
charges, represents approximately 10 per
cent off Sheffield list. which will mean
heavy loss If supplied by Sheffield manu-
facturers"
The evening times., 1896-10-14

The IL E. L. Club met last evening a
the residence of Miss Grace Simmons of
South Washington to celebrate the third
anniversary of their organization. Games,
music and recitations formed the features
Of the evenings amusement and bounti-
full collation. was served.
The guests present We're Miss Mary Dunn,
president; Mr.. George Bartlett, secretary;
Miss Lucilla Peterson, Miss Grace Dunn,
Miss Harriet Connolly, Miss Effie Stevens,
Miss Laurie Summons, Mr.. John Erede:-
icks, Mr.. Laurence Holmes, Mr. Arthur
Peters, Mr.. Frank Dunn, Mr.. j. F. Wat
son and MessrS. Lawrence, Allen and Wat
rous.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

Steele will sail on Thursday for France.
where they will spend he winter with Mrs.
Edward swim, who resides in the suburbs
of Paris.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

The marriage of DR.. s. f. Ware, of this
city, to Miss Helen Critics, of Canal Dover,
Ohio. will take place this evening at the
home of the bride. DR.. and Mrs. Ware will
be at home in New York, after the lst OF
November.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

Mrs. Frank Bland, of Georgetown, will
leave this afternoon for prolonged visit
to relatives in Alabama.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare have returned
after a pleasant season spent at Narragan-
sett and among the Berkshire Hills.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

MssJuliaF F Parsons, of Columbia Heights.
is spending October with Mrs. A. Mills, OF
AnaCoStia.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

The Mississippi, Association will meet this
evening at the residence of Mrs. z. W
Pegram. No. 1l15 Rhode Island avcnuc
northwest.
The evening times., 1896-10-14
What Do You Thin

What Do You Think
or house OF ten rooms, bath, cellar, all
modern appliances, in the very heart OF
fashionable Was hington. for S13. 900.
We have it, The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

Mrs. Susan Woodbridge, OF Rhode Island
avenue, ard her granddaughter, little Miss
Maizie Hanson, VIII leave this evening for
athrce weeks stay in Lexington, KY. where
many OF their relatives reside.
The evening times., 1896-10-14

Miss Saidee Clark and Miss Roberta Han
son, both of X street northeast. are SPEND
ing their vacation near Frederick, Md. with
their former classmate, Mrs. ID. b. Potts.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18
CLOSED DOWN.

The Old Dominion Mining Company
Suspends Operations
The expected has happened. As a
result of the precipisete end intern per-
ate action of some of the miners on the
night OF June 1, il compelling Superin-
teDdent Psrnail, by threats of personal
violence, to accede to their demands.
which were deemed unFsasor abIe, an
order was received by telegraph Tues
day night, from the Office Of the com
.psny 10 Boston, directing Superiotend
snt Psrnall to saut down the mine and
smelter and pay off at once. Inssruc-
tions were promptly obsyed; all VOL u
the mine was suspended at 3 o'clock g..
N and the furnaces blown out ST Z
O'Clock a. N. on Wednesday. Only
fou~ men are retained as the mine to
keep she pump in IN operation. Wood
contrac 8 have been suspended, end the
sawmill will, in all likelihood, be closed
down within day or two. Coke haul
ing will probably continue until sil
coke now in transit las been delivered
here.
uperintendeut PsrpsII hss no in
formation of the Intentions OF the com
paDy further than she brief ips6ru ctloDs
contained in toe telegram referred to,
and while expressing regret at the turn
affairs have taken, declines 20 hazard
an opinion as to the duration OF the
shut down. However, the general i'm
preston is-and appears to have some
ioundssion-that the suspension will
continue for some time, probably for
several months, and thai when work is
resumed il will be confned to develop
ment of the mine.
Public sentiments seems to have IN
dergoue great change during the
past week, and especially since the peo-
pie who have direct interest in the
welfare of Globe have come TO realize
the possibility OF long continued GUS
pension end the disastrous effect which
it must have upon every business in
terest, as well as the tendency TO dis
courage the investment of capital in
other mining enterprises.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18

tinue to perticipate, while others remain
silent.
Senator Brown, OF Utah, took the
door. He says three of the Utah dele
cation have gone and three remain and
sbe elterDstes will take the PLACES of
The delegates who are gone, and remain
loyal to the party.
ST.. LOUIS June IS The platform, as
i whole, Was then voted upon. The
Chsirmen said: "All In favor of the
adoption of the platform will say aye"
AyeI came in one sonogous burst. There
was on faint no, and she cheers were
broken into by q clsmor OF expectancy
With the people clint bling upon CHAIRS
and pressing forward for view of the
silver delegates. Cries of "down 10
'front.'" aud cor Ter" added to the CON
fusion.
Foraker nominated Mckinley. finish
ing at $50; Thurston seconded the
DOMINATION
Roll call OF States for placing IN NOM
nBtion Candidates for President WIS
then made. Baldwin, of Iowa, takes
the stand to nominate Allison.
The roll cal for President has been
ordered The ballotinR has proceeded
SO far with Mckinley 1896, Reed 50
The vote including OHIO stands 1918.
The other states on the roll have not
been called There is a great demon
stretion.
Thirty seven states were called, in
Guiding Ohio; two we're silent and eight
absent. The vote stood: Mex nIey
53l1s, R-Ad 7616, Qusy 6115, Morton 81,
Allison 2615, Cameron /.
The total corrected vote is as follows
For Mex :nley 66I1z. Reed s41s, Morton
50. Quay 611z, Alllson 351s, Cameron 1,
Absent.
Senator Lodge moved to make the
nomination unanimous. Governor
Hastings of Pennsylvania seconded the
motion.
Lodges motion is carried.
The following have been placed in
oomin alton thus fer for the vice
presidency: Evans, of Tennessee; LIP
oett, of Rhode Island; hobart, of New
Jersey; Buckley, of Connecticut.
Virginia presents the name of j. A.
Walker.
7:Ol .. m.-The roll of states is order
ed for ballot on Vice President.
ST. LOUIS, June 1873 pm. Hobart
of Nav Jersey has just been nominated
for vice president.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-18
LOCAL NOTES.

Cattlabuyer Mills will ship twelve
cars Of attic TO Denver tomorrow over
shs north and south road.
Probate Judge Grouse this morning
eEued q marriage license to A j D sggs
of Tempe, ard Efis NJ. Sbeubing, late of
Iowa.
The Arizona Improvement Company
THE morning shipped q carload ofextrs
tine epricots TO Chic ,Qo, where it is ex-
pected a good price will be received for
them.
Superin tendent NJ. J. Nusent of The
Territorial prison, writes Governor
Fraoklio tbsb the loss by the recent fire
al the prison will not sggreQa ate over
$500 The only property destroyed
was the building aud q portion O. the
electrical apparatus including the
dynamo.