davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

J.P. Force, of Denver, registers at the
Exchange
Hon. W. E. Dame, of Cerrillos, is in the
city on business.
A. Mennet, wool buyer of Las Vegas,
registers at the Palace.
District Attorney E. V. Long, is in
Washington on business.
Mr.. l.. Clererden, of Cleveland, o., is
visiting with friends in this city.
Captain l.. @. Fort, of Las Vegas, is in
Washington looking after that Judge
ship.
H. l.. Ortiz is still in Denver on legal
business. He stops at the Columbia
hotel in that city.
F. "A. Cornell, of New York, interested
in placer mining in Rio Arriba county, is
in the city, at the Exchange.
Hon. j. Il. Riley left last night for
Denver, his four children in that city be-
ing ill with the measles.
Marcus Brunswick, of Las Vegas, has
gone to Washington to look after his
chances for the internal revenue collector
ship.
Louis Haffner, erstwhile resident OF
this city, in the furniture business with
Charles Wagner, is now in Denver in
business
Mr.. J. M. Powars, who has been in
charge of the Wells-Fargo Express office
in this city for some time past, but re-
Gently transferred to Denver, left for thai
city last night. His many friends wish
him success wherever he may 60.
Mr.. s. p. Reaves, who has been con
nected with the surveyor generals Office
in this city in the capacity of draughts
man, has been transferred to the Nevada
district and leaves tonight for Reno te
take his new position in the surveyor
generals Office in that city.
R. M. Force, of Denver, has returned
from Dolores where he has been for sew
eral days in company with Jacob May, O
Cripple Greek, Colo, and j. P. Force
of Denver, examining gold bearing
} properties. He was also accompanied
by Mr.. W. II. Gowdy, of Colorado
Springs, a we'll known mining expert
. The party was pleased with the section
and took several samples of ore from
Ortiz prnnt c1pims to NOlOra1O for assa,
| purposes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

was received here by man who is for
another candidate. The NEW MExIoAN's
information is that the matter Of appoint
ing a governor for New Mexico is under
consideration, but that no indication has
been given out as to who the appointee
will be.
Regular meeting of the K. 2. lodge No.
at 1880 tonight. Work in the degrees.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
The Ladies' Concert.

The "Big Four" musicians, Miss Bea-
trice Atkins, violin; Miss Ediah Rothgeb,
violin; Miss Blauch Rothgeb, soprano,
and Miss Ruth Reynolds, pianist, who
appear in concert at the court house to-
morrow night, will render the following
program:
Duet Symphonic OPP. Moret
Misses Atkins and Rothgeb.
Song-"l4a Charmante Marguerite.
Miss Rothgeb.
"Legende .......... Wieniawslzi
Miss Atkins.
Song-"Protestations" ........,.,...,.N Norris
Miss Rothgeb
Duet "Schummerlied," OPP. IL 49,. :. Ersfeld
Misses Atkins and Rothgeb
Song-"I Choose But Thee ...............
Miss Rothgeb.
Fantasia de Concert-"Faust, OPP. AZ. Alard
Miss Edith Rothgeb.
Magic Song ..................M Meyer Helmund
Miss Rothgeb.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

was born 10 Pena Blanca, N. M, January
II, 1864, the son of Antonio Ortiz, ST., a
prominent citizen of Bernalillo county,
who has held various official positions of
trust and honor.
The Ortiz family has long been one of
influence and prominence in Santa Fe,
Bernallillo and adjacent countries, and in
the years gone by its various members
have done much in shaping public af-
fairs.
Mr.. Ortiz was educated in some of the
best private schools in Bernalillo county,
flushing his studies at st. Michael's
college In this city. At the close OF his
school days as a pupil he took up the
work of teaching, but gave that up to
engage in sheep and stock raising, in
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

The weather yesterday was clear with
fresh northerly winds in forenoon, varying
to southerly toward evening. The tenn
persture was about normal, maximum 4S
and minimum 81 degrees. The mean
relative humidity was SO per cent. The
Indications point to generally fair and
slightly. Warmer weather Thursday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
Legislative Assembly
ofNew Mexico Representative from Benalllo County,

which he has been successful in every
way.
In politics Mr.. Ortiz is staunch Re-
publican. While he takes great interest
in public matters, he has never sought
Office, preferring to look after private
affairs, but in the campaign of last year
he consented TO take the nomination for
representative from his county upon the
Republican ticket, and In November last
was elected. Az member of the Thirty
second assembly he has proven himself
to be straightforward In his actions,
attentive to business and careful of the
peoples interests. Bernalillo county
voters made no mistake in electing Mr..
Ortiz as one of their representatives.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

Lost.-A red leather pocket book, finder
will please leave same at this office and
no questions will DO asked.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

Don't forget the concert at the court
house Monday, March Is.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
The Weather.

The musical talent of the city will be at
the court house next Monday evening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

1t draws attention, of course, a good
thing always does. Our stock of hard
ware is 50 packed full of good things
that it draws attention hundred times
over. A and u are not farther apart than
good and poor hardware. Our stock is
more than good, because it's the best.
We couldn't make it better if we wished,
but if WE could we would. Buyers take
to one thing about our hardware i'm
mensely. It's the prices; they're great,
great because they're small.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10

Tickets for the colored peoples con
cert only 80 cents each
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Sprinkler out today. For this relief
much thanks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-10
THE PRESIDENTS DECISION.
Full Text of the Decision Rendered
In the BOrregO Case.

Governor Thornton this morning re-
ceived the following letter from Washing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
EinsGow for the Single T,~

Inc recent great single tax victory In
uiassow' Scotland, has been widely noted
ny the press Glasgow has long been con-
Splcuous as the city most widely and sue
oeSSiuiiy applying tho principle OF public
management Of public utilities. Owning her
'"n 'T"mways and her systems for supply
'ns hght and water the service has been
a. 'he same time steadily improved and
cheapened and the net revenues notwlth-
standing become sufficient to pay all the
olher expenses OF municipal administration
S an" MAKE unnecessary any levy OF taxes
Tor that purpose.
~ uid not take the people of'that pro-
EresslVe city long. however, to find ont.
as single takers have already claimed thar
.he landlords were absorbing all the b.ne-
m' ana mat what the people were saving
~ charges for municipal service they were
PAYING out in increased rents.
me question Of raising all municipal ex-
penses by tax on land values was made
Il u'rect issue in the last city campaign
win the result that a majority was se-
cured In Its favor OF twenty-three out OF
.oini OF seventy-five. II really looks as IL
Mr, haIcolms prediction that ENGLAND
INV her colonies would lead in the adoption
y. I.iofm9 and the United States come in
a, me tail end OF the list, would be full
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
we're SO many different signatures on the

were SO many different signatures on the
notes that IT was not easy to detect a
spurious one. and this entcrprislng indi-
yldual had 'anen some 500, 900 of notas be-
fore he was found out. Then he was
promptly sentenced to be shot but this;
was ar ls65 when Sherman was close at
mana; ana the sentence was never exc
cuted. After that. however detectives
We're set 10 watch the sncn while at work
an. 4 strict accounting was kept.
wv hen the Confedetacy began to get
INTO desperate financial straits It adopted
a CURIOUS shift 10 pay the printers, and
lnSteac of giving their IT'S own notes it
elloWed them to print notes bearing their
own name and redeemable In Confederate
tllls. ana the extent to which these pri-
Nats notes Nigh; be printed wac PRACTICAL
~ lett TO the firm itself. But down to
NE very day when Sherman marched IN 10
,elumb.a the wor,men who had Desq
brought from England were paid In gold
as tEe.r contracts called for. ana in the
last days they were almost the only per-
sons N the employ of the Confedeiacy
who did receive their pay in gold so that
on every pay day they We're bcsseged bv
for It.
In April, 1885. when the Consederscv
was in Its death throes ana Shernan's
ieSlons we've closa at hand, the presses
had tCrncf out nearly a billion dollars.
put en- that day the whole output would
nave httle more than paid for the three
printing estabs shments Then I got a
pass IRON General Lowell putting me be-
yond the Confederate lines. and made the
best OF my way to New York, 10 make
irnoney, more slowly, but in more durable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
NOT AT ALL GLOOMY.

The lumber situation in this section ap.
pears to be working out quite satlsfactor-
lily. and the silver lining is looming in
sight, With but few firms engSaNd In the
business last year the exports were 30 ,000-
900 feet through Sabine Pass. The first
exceeding 6 5000 900 feet, and with the Lake
Charles mills and others seeking foreign
markets through Sabine Pass the water
shipments from this section for tn, cur
rent year ought TO run to between 81, coo
600 and 100000 600 feet. This is so much
withdrawn from the Texas markets, the
effect Of which isAbound to produce whole
some resulta on prices. Then, again. tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
TONIC FOR CYCLISTS,
Some Practical Suggestions By a
Observation-Disclosures
New York Times.

! ANN" Aoih
since the recent organization OF drug
gists bicycle club in this city more than
ordinary interest has been taken by the
members OF that body In the needs of hi.
cyclists generally. A druggist who rides
the wheel enthusiastically has figured out
various wants of the habltual bicyclist
such as heretofore have been little thought
OF, There would be a good demand be
thlnks; Tor something both palatable and
hourishlng in the way of cyclists port
aple lood' Meat lozenges. he says. are
100 SAT-. and meat biscuits are by no
means satisfactory
great many cyclists require-or think
.hey reduire--a tonic. and the druggist
Mheeiulah suggests the following as a safe
anu refreshing tonic elixir:
rit,o Ninchona ............. 2hounces
st auo,u'e huX Vomica ......... $40 minims
Splits orange compound, U. 8. P....I dram
siiute hSdrochloric acid .l1bdrams
80 go '''''' ....................6 ounces
water. enough to make ~ ounce.
Let me mixture stand twelve hours and
.i.er through kaolin. Dose, one or two
'easpoohiuis in water three times a day.
a. ror exceptional occasions it is suggested
mat one eighth of d grain of cocaine.hv-
drochiorate may be added TO each ono
IRAN Dnt such addition should not be used
iioi many ooses together. Thirst assuagers
III .ne toin OF eIervescing tablets or loz-
untrs are recommended as being decidedly
usu'ul 70 cycle tourists, especially in hot
~ ii,' gum toothpci. carried between
me Ups, is suggested as one OF tho hest
nnyahs OF Keeping the mouth cool.
r.. ror me purpose of relieving the limbs OF
ssi.hoSs or soreness the cycist is ad Used
unat acetated turpentlne Imminent with or
WI M" tn the addition of little ether. viii
;S rro,i Nv extremely useful. II an ointment
- itNilTtl n m1NttIrn nj
me- suitably perfumed. is recommended as
an excellent thing '''N DC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
The Pistol with Which Burr Killed Hamilton.

Versailles Ky January 2'e famous daeug
Nhfd MeNand'r Hamilton has Of
this place. for Marshall
has had
f'ta pistol and
Bowie wore them as belt pistols
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
EMPIRICAL FORECASTS.

The reducing simple rs
work The and
empirical has stated by its officials and they have endeavOred
placed before them what the
States and guided by these conditions estimate
We might call this Guessing at The weather but would scarcely he fair do
', 'a'"'sas'
formed for. which all WIN be sGsd
For fifteen and
soae change that y possessed nss s sns
had changes
regarded sun moon and eight major pane nhr dss s Of
studied the relative marnet Elects such mag eA'n as
solar system
estimated what the coming weah changes would be
empirical system
weather forecasts when speaking guessing
But With this serious
After through the schools
National weather bress as Ss ttr ra
work the system far enough advanced
Some dsadTanascs accompanied
wonderfully perfect tho nechea.
reference the weather aSed a%s particular
temperature aaueae Of sun nooS l de
.ul will he plain practical
DELAYS NAV be dis
.ouraFiae the task has been repay
Professor E'iy electricity drawn
from the atmosphere mechanical by
using light eoeard wheel set pivot
Der Of small metal attracted
directly these
Sut opens an a o ana small size Of The collector
OF In The cellar usually the
Of coming intense cold spell m also prorno.,e,
that February in this Will
est manifested in hts weather forecasts
Forum Fargo North Dakota. January 1885, w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Gulf railroad, giving the long leaf mills
competitive rates to the Northwest. will in
crease the demand. These circumstances
II supported by anything like fair trade
IN Texas. will no doubt take off all TIE old
stock now in the yards, provided man.
ulacturers continue the operations Of their
mills on reduced time. as they have for
some months past.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
vibrating In TuncfuI Accord

I'm Ao tne strings of musical instrument.
pleasantly with the other parts Of tho sys-
sem. but weakened or overwrought. 1t
ySnsles most inharmoniously Quiet and In :
nsur"'e II with the great tranquillzor and
n wnIe, Hosiettor's stomach Bitters which
raomoies digestion, bilious secretion and a
n,s sn,ur action OF the bowels. and prevents
"''a'' rheumatic and kidney complaints
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

offco of Commissions. q md SdHss1
o''e .u H Statistics ,a !. Sa.5 i
Austin. Texas, JAM
To All Whom i NAY AZ, ne
6o,MyaIERcIAL. UNION MI, I'd ~
Company of Lo nnd,n1lsd No y
respects fully , eGa,p precss..s:, NJ
no I'M business in this s ',sssis \ \
i'a,npany holds q ce. g.liius i
rom this office, eii', ar tFk
from the ls ni.dtssynS e. 'i y. a
Given under ny ,hs day ~
above written. ROSE cs11
A. l.. STEELE s co.
Texas. ,saeD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Heavy Shows 10 the Heavy Rains The South Be EA
In March.

g. Joseph No. February
continent the 18th
central valleys cath 2dth
greatcc /.
aud
he o a
The the
to
ealier list coow in
n South
u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

ing an antagonist, but was ever generous
and considerable pending the controversy
and after victory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mr.. George Bancroft OF Orange was In
town yesterday
Captain VIM. Wiess. president OF the Re
lance, mas been out in the State several
days this week.
Purchasing Agent r. S. Stephens Of the
southern Pacific has resumed his visits
among millmen, and spent day in Beau
mont during the week.
MIR. c. A, Epplng, manager of the EN-
port company recently organized at Lake
'harles. was here during the week. He has
returned to the Lake taking his family.
ana Will reside there hereafter.
Mr. s. A, Long of the Tram was scarcely
slVen time to down the grip fore the
grip downed Mr.. Mallam of the same com
t.hy' Mr. Long has about recovered, but
Mr. Mallam is still wobbly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
\ Beautiful rribmIc to worthy ,,nn

W.T. Mailam is still wObbly
-
a nc""tif"i Tribnte to II Worthy Mnn
The following eloquent tribute was Maid
to the memory or Co,oneI ~. ,,,.a,,,
NV Iudgo @ G c,u
~ N"i'uoi vi INC supreme
peneh oi mississippi. Colonel Nugent was
an able lawyer and ranked with tho lead
ors of the Mississippi ba,. b,,t his r,oru
y,or,b u,,,,., 80. 49,,
wv" No D'iH""V p'oieS-
siohai atthihmentS' colonel Nugent was
brother of Colonel T. l.. Nugent. deceased
who was so Widely and favorable uro,,,
l., ~. -, =, 'N"'
:" 'SN"9 'uus' ~"'noon saiu'
Another oil our brothers has come within
inc sweep OF the scythe whose swath must.
soon or late, be marked by the PROSTATE
forms OF US all. In surveying the line OF
march OF the great reaper, We are driven
daily to renewed contemplation OF the in
solNable mystery nj the wonderful facts
tho amazing phcnomena-of life and death
tnaided human reason again and again
turns from those vast themes, Inundated
oy IT'S poweriessness. and yet is again and
again drawn back by the very marvel of
their incomprebonsibilty.
This seems design Of Deity and the
purpose seems to be to compel halts in the
iush of affairs to examine character, to de-
'ernine qualities for emulation. to ccnsilar
duties to the living to reflect upon our
own defects and our own final commission
and omission while within the domain OF
time.
The death Of any OF us. however obscure.
is fact of the most serious import to our
own circle OF family and friends. but the
death OF great lawyer is nomentous
public event.
The social corglomerato seems 10 see in
II blow at the body poliic-t to recognize
that the whole structure is weakened. This
Is because of the fact that lawyers. more
than any othe" class, unless possibly min
listers of the gosncl, are the most intluen-
tial in conserving, elevatinC or quickeuing
the moral sentiments OF mankind.
Look back over thirty-iive years and see
how brightly shines out the memory of
great lawycrs--William l.. Sharkey Geo.
:. Yerger, William Yefgor Fulton Anler-
son, George L. Potter. H. H. Chalmers,
Wiley L. Harris. David shelton. In this
galaxy now stands the name OF William
Lewis Nugent. the latest victim OF death
that common enemy Of mankind. or its uni
vorsal ii lend I know not which
TO this asaemhlage if is needless to com
ncnt on his professional attainments We
all know that his death closed n ife oi
intense and uuremitliug Application 10
business life Of great labor and OF DO
yotlon to a profession he loved, and o. his
marked success IN its practice. Tie ranked
easily in the highest grade OF thorough
lawyers. We all know his umHZlnE fcrtil-
lily of resource his readiness IN adapting
varying tacics to the shifting phases OF his
case his profound learning, his lucid and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
LUMBER MARKET REVIEW.
Regular Weekly Report of the Con-
dition OF Trade.
INTERIOR TRADE IS VERY QUIET.
Market LifcIcSs-Rivcr Mills Have n
Fair supply of Saving Orders. 4
January Water shipments.

Beaumont, Texas. February 13.--The In
terror trade is about as quiet as It has
been at any time within the past six
or eight months. and the orders that are
received daily by half a dozen large mill
| companies could be easily filled by one
without Inconvenience o. increase OF work
| ing force. The Indictment weather that has
| prevailed for several weeks may be a
cause for tho extreme light demand. and
| this has no doubt interfcrcd with project
! cd building improvements. but the call
| for yard stock is entirely too small to be
| explained by ordinary reasons. The market
| is decidedly lifelcss. and " other branches
| of business are not more active throughout
the state this may be reckoned as about
| the dullest month of n series OF years
| River mills not being dependent on the
| yard trade. however are In good condition
ana have n fair supply OF saving orders
both for export and interior shipments
Their Mief dependence is upon the foreign
trade, and while there has been an Inn
proyemcnt recently in the number of or
dors FOR railway bills the bulk of their pro
duct is going out by water, Mills at near
by points are likewise sharing In tho ex-
port trade aud all are thus enabled to keep
their mills goinE
The demand for shingles is also light,
and shipments are nconsiderablc.
-, -r,,r c,,,p,,,,,rs, go,
NNlEh SfifMENIS FOX JANUARY.
Tho lumber shipments through Sabine
Pass for the month of January were great
Il, On o,ooss =, .,o,o va. T.. -,
y :" VI '"oso maui !" a"S P'eNi-
GUS month of its history as deep water
port, and when conditions are considered
such aa tho comnara,,vo roy,esv ., ,h.
49,, 49,, ,,,., VIZ
r. =, '"a'u "'"t. ,ac'l''Ies' etc
NV NY ave Vi n'ost onoouraslne nature
n ,",.ns '',e month ioulteeh vessels were
o. , ''i' ,"ssoeS "ss'esaiihs o'sos'-
40 "' 'o',oMs
,,t,a,s H a, schooner . y.
IN '"' r"lupico' WIN o,''"i' tect'
, |1''u'.s 40. "cs'ah steamship btei-
'',u, '"I W" N'n1' WIN -Vi' ieet'
1nr",S .aMeuish oarh fJaefn. for
,,'ua'': WIN 1o'''Sv leo,'
o., "n."'' ', . onIh 'erharous, Tor
'"'euaul' WIN o'''5Ss iee',
1s"uAIy nr,e.sn Dark roatfell, Tor Ro
49, WIN 80 W. iee.'
""n va, az, N"' Meslah PARK karsten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

bayou Subsequently
cd
e1n M Fyra orato in m ooa duel
rrrscn ~ ,"r n AZ me nl O. ne duel
Z Is auard
% , tt n the Mexican beaueahe SON.
49,. ap'a Thomas Marshall had lnomH percussion lock
perfectly intact II slno
pa us narr is twelve inches long
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
MAkkIAGg LICENSES.

The following arriage licenses haVs besn
issued by the County Clerks office:
John j. Haag ana Emma Newstrom. 2S-3l.
F. ancis kshbach and Lucy Il Ell mia. 3l-2S.
Frank r. lUcS hardt and Annie NJ. Peery, 27-23
G. W. shorten and Catherine Prestont as 81 :.
James Armstrong and Elizabeth Darrin, Asa
c. II. McCutchan and ANNE J. o. Neili, 22-19.
John Moran and Annie Marray 35-2S.
Edward Costello and Maggie Campbell, 2s-26
John ]. Wilson and Bertha Wehrle, 37-25.
Charles L. Ben and Emile r. Cohen, 26-22.
A, H llohan and Emily Thompson .23-23:
Jacob Jacobs and Gertrude FurSi, 25-2i. e..
Antonio Franc hi and isalna Mel, 32-25.
q. Rranson and Henrietta Labal esKey, 24-20.
A. bert Flynn and Jeanne ]. NJ Bite 2S-29. j..
W. h Black burn and Elizabeth Weiss 32-4b.
Henry Thomas and Louisa X Moore. 43-SO.
Soren Jorgensen and Mary BankIy, 34-37,
Thomas A. Pearce aud Minnie Burton 2T-23:
John +. jackson and Susie f. de Courcy, 37-22
AQOph Brown and Jennia Harris. 2s=E7. -.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by M all
VIII NOT De inserted. They must De handed in at
either OF The pub catton Offices ana be- ntUrsed=
with ne name and residence OF persons authorized
TO nave the same pub ished. i. .,: :. =,
BORN. -.
AMSLER-In Ocean View, May II 1897 to the
wife OF c. :. Amsler q dau ghter.
ID HANJES-In this citv, MAY 81, 1897, TO the wife:
OF A. f. Hanies a daughter.
PHILL!Ps-May S0,*ls97, iot the wife of Henry
II. Phillips a SON..
WEISS-In this city, May 27, 1897 to the wife Of
NJ Weiss. daughter -s.--. -:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02

NOTICE.-THE BUSINESS OF McAVOY
a GALLA6H will be conducted a. the
old stand. No. 20 Fifth street for the benefit
of the widow OF the late HENRY ]. GALLA(i-
HER and his sister, MISS ANNIE y. GALLAc-
HER. MRS. H. j. GALLAGHER.
ANNIE b, GALLAGHER.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
MINING INTERESTS.

w ANTED--A NAN WHO KNOWS WHERE
w 30 locate good placer claim. either COM
pensation or as partner; 10 water necessary. Ad-
dress K, box "a, Call.