davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18
Looms on Railroad Bonds.

Belfast & Moosehead Lake. ........,........
Cambridge Street, Mass ...................
Cedar Rapids & Missouri River ..............
Chicago, Burlington Il Northern.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy -.............
Evansville Street, Ind .-.....................
jamestown Street, n. \ ...... ..............
Little Rock and Fort Smith. ................
Maine Central .....-.. ............. ........
Winconsin Central ....... 80. ......,.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
BJLLs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. April S-Governor Black to-day signed
the following bills:
Mr. Austins relative to the erection OF a court
house for the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court I'm New-York city.
Nr AIathewson's authorizing the opening OF one
hundred a nd Gig y-second-st. New. York, from
WnshIngion-ave. to Bassford-ave., along the llne
old Flctchcr-st. -, No.,
senator Pages ratifying the action of the Board
of street Openings and improvements OF Newly ork
In laying out Fitzpatrick Square Park, in the
Twelfth Ward. ,,, -, ., !.
Pash-st New York. from the Grand Boulevard and
senator Pages. providing that whenever a non
resident Jus.ice shall be assigned 10 any duty III
Tho First Judicial District other than In the APP
pellate Division he shall be paid by the city so
dav for every day he shall perform judicial service
senator Guys. authorizing the erection OF court
building on the southerly side Of East One-hundred
and-sixty fir st-st ,
Senator GUYS. providing for the alteration Of the
Intersection OF fremont Buckhout.st and the
Grand boulevard and Corcourse, New-York
senator Guys. providing for the extension OF
Fast one hundred-and-e eighty ninth-st. from Weber
senator Guys, providing for Il change in the
grades of Iafayette-ave from Mohawk-aye. TO Bry-
ATTEST: Baretto-s from Randall-ave. to lafayette
ave Manlda-st from Randall-ave. to Lafayette
ave and Spoford-ave.. from Longwood-ave. TO
Longfcllow-st.
Mr. Nixon's providing that the voters OF q school
district may vote to furnish the pupils of the dis
trict with free textbooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
sJTrAT1oy IN THE SENATE DISCUSSED.
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS ENDEAVORlNG TO
AGREE on A PLAN OF COMMITTEE
REORG ANIZATION.

Washington, April s.--The Republican and Demo-
cratic Senator's have at last apparently begun seri-
Gus efforts to reach understanding upon a basis
of reorganization OF the Senate committees. The
managing committees Of both sides Of the chambe:
were in session the greater part of the afternoon
to-day. and subcommittee representing both par
ties met in conference for the exchange of PROPOSE
tons Senators Mcmillan. Gallnger and Carter
represented the Republicans, and Senators German.
Cockrel and Faulkner the Democrats.
The Democratic conferrees outlined the position
OF their side Of the chamber to be that the Demo-
Gratis should he allowed &c fill the committee places
held by Democrats in the last Congress. The Re-
pubicans proposed that the reorganization should
take place on the basis of percentages an arrange
ment which they admitted would result In reducing
the Democratic representation on the committees 10
an average extent Of ore member.
This did not prove acceptable basis Of settle
ment to the Democrats whereupon the Republicans
suggested n compromise agreement. They called
attention TO the fact that the Republican plurality
over the Democrats was nine now whereas IL was
only two AT the beginning OF the last session This
they pointed oui, would require about thirty five
more committee assignments than in 1885. They
suggested that the Democrats should make conces-
sons that would give the Republicans u sufficient
increase OF places TO permit them 10 ldke proper
care Of their increased number OF Senators.
conditionaly considered. The Democratic Senators
Indicated a disposition 10 recommend its favorable
consideration 10 their, caucus committee providns
an understanding could be reached upon the allot-
priatons. These vacancies have Deen the real bone
Of contention from the beginning. There are two
vacant places on the Finance Committee. one
caused by the retirement OF a Democratic Senator
and the other by the retirement OF Republican.
and three on the Appropriations Committee. all
caused by the failure of Democrats TO secure re-
election The Democrats said emphaticaly that
iion of the Democratic strength on that committee
on of the silver issue but said 1t pos
sDle they might cCncede one additional Republican
on Appropriations They agreed 10 present the
matter TO their full committee
The proposition was aftcrward brought 10 the
attention Of the full Democratic Caucus Committee,
but no definite action taken There was how
ever an apparent disposition 70 make concessions
except upon the Finance Committee membership.
which there decided determination 10 hold
TO its present financial and political complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
ATSTIN'S TRICK EXPOSED.
TIE BILL TO GIVE Up TIE BRIDGE TO A RAIL
ROAD COMPANY IRREGULARLY REPORTED.

TIE BILL TO GIVE UP TIE BRIDGE TO RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY IRREGULARLY REPORTED.
Albany Apr!l SIN the Assembly to-day MT
Abelrs bill providing that the trustees or the
Brooklyn Bridge shall he empowered TO conVacI
with n street surface railroad now running IN
New-York or Kings County to run cars across
the Bridge without charging more for one rate OF
fare than Is now being charged for one trip over
tho nrosont limits of the road on the calendar
on the order of second reading. Mr.. Mckeown'
of Kings asked how IT came on the calendar, as
Il had not been reported from the CITIES COM
mi,tee. Mr.. Austin, chairman. admitted that tne
committee had never acted on the bill. but that he
had reported IT from the floor after obtaining the
signatures of a majority Of the committee.
Mr. Roche made the point of order that the Dill
WAS Improperly on the calendar. as the rules re-
au,re that no bill shall be reported from the floor
without the unanimous consent OF the committee;
The Speaker ruled the point of ORDER not well
and n motion 10 recommit the bill. but 10 permit
IL 10 retain It's place on the calendar, made by MI
Abel. declared carried AssembyInen flhn
and Trainor denounced the action OF the speaker
The Assembly repassed Senator Pages Dill pro-
vjdlnC that the Common Council or New ork
shall grant to the New-York Life Insurance Com
pany a permit TO build portico on It's building az
the corner Of Broadway and Leonard-st, when the
Mayor had returned with recommendatiion 70
change the wording Of the BILL M Ausn
in the BIZ asked for by the Mayor ~
Senator Fords Riverside Drive Extension Dill
was passed by unanimous vote.
Among the other measures passed were the fol-
Mr. Sprennan's. providing that mechanics, work.
mon and lahorers In the employ of the state, or
engaged public work, shall not Work more imam
eight hours day -, . l., A..
New-York Street Cleaning Department shall re-
ccive 500 more salary year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
FOR HIGHER DUTIES on NEW WOOLS.

Washington. April S.-Senator Mantle, or Mon
tana. to-day introduced amendment TO the wool
schedule of the Dingley Tariff bill which provinces
for advancing the several varieties OF raw
,vools II proposcs TO make the duty on washed
woods Of both the first and second classes. instead
Of the first class only. double that on unwashed;
TO double the duty all classes imported in any
other than ordinary condition, or when mas peeh
sorted or increased in value by the rejection OF any
mart NJ tho original fleece thus extending the
scope OF the paragraph In the bill which apph9is
only TO woods of the first and second classes !
also adds cutting off, one OF the methods OF
increasing woods IN value covered by The para
graph, and strikes out the clause .Acepu"s shiro
ed woods imported in 1889 or prior thereto IL pro
poses TO amend the paragraph hxng duty OF 81
rrrr cent ad valorem woods OF the third class
ana camers hair valued at 10 cents or less per
mound bv changing 10 TO 10 cents, ana adding pro-
ydnd that I'm no case shall the duty be less than .
cents per pound" Corresponding changes are pro-
nosod I'm the next paragraph. making the duty ~
her cent on woods OF the third class valued AT more
ihan 10 cents by making II aiply TO woods valued
AT more than 10 cents and providing that the duty
shall not be less than cents per pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
ELLSWORTH N A GREAT HURRY.
Br-T THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE WILL GIVE A
HEARING Of Ills NTI-cARTooN BILL.
ALI. TIE SAME.

But THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE WILL GIVE a
HEARING Of Ills ANTG-cARTooN BILL.
ALI. THE SAME.
Albany April S.-The consideration Of the Anti
Cartoon bill by the Assembly Committee on Cen
eral Laws has been put off until next week There
ras 70 have been hearing this afternoon. The
hill was referred 10 the committee yesterday, ana
notices that the hearing 10 take place were not
sent out but as Senator Ellsworth wanted 10 nave
the bill reported out of the committee with all pos
slble haste some of the members agreed to take 1t
nm to-day hear any who might be present ana
desire TO talk and then report ii out tomorrow.
When the committee took up the bill there was
no one present TO speak on 1t except Assemblyman
Roehr OF brooklyn. who is opposed 20 it. lie
asked that the hearing be adjourned until soma
day next week as he had kilograms from some OF
his constituents asking be heard In opposition to
Il. Other members of the committee also an
rounced that they had received requests for
hearing and Mr. Burr. OF Suffolk. member OF
the committee moved that the hearing be post
poned till next Tuesday. 49,
Assemhlvman Forester of Kings. opposed the
no,ion He said that he had been requested Dy
some OF his constituents TO have hearing on the
hill but he did not want any delay. Every other
member of the committee opposed him. ana the mo-
ton 10 give u hearing next Tuesday at ) p m was
carried go, ,..
II was stated by some members OF the committee
that the bin was be amended so as TO permit the
portrats OF public officials and fugitives from JUS
lice TO be published without permission, but the
amendments will not permit the men To DE car
tooned caricaturci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
A MILLION TO BUY FORESTS.
GOVERNOR BLACKS FAVORlIH DILL
PASSED AND SIGNED.

TT WILL ENABLE THE STATE TO GAIN CNDi'-
PUTED TITLE TO THE FOREST PAhiS-
OPPOSITION FROM THE NORTH
ERR COUNTIES.
ruy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Albany, April S.-Thc policy instituted oy "o'
ernor Black of purchasing Adirondack ioie
Ionds needed by the State for the purpose "a
forest preservation went into effect to-oay
through the passage by the Assembly OF oeha-
tor EIlswortb's bill on the subject and the I'M
,od,oto signing OF the act by the Governor.
Whom Mr. Black went into office in january
the State was credited with the ownership OF
q OoD 600 acres OF Adirondack lands Actually
however. the State probably had an impregha-
tls titIe TO ONLY 100000 Of that 2,2O0,OOO acres
within the territory OF the proposed Adiron-
docr Park The cause of this discrepancy be-
tween the States actual and ostensible hold
,rgs una that four-0fths OF the States lands
had come to it through tax sales II assaiieu'
most OF these sales could be broken.
Mr.. Black saw that If the sources of the water
srpplv Of the Hudson River Valley and Of the
Mohawl; Valley were to be preserved The state
must acquire n solid title to the forests. He'
therefore had bill drawn up, which was intro
1rced by Senator Ellsworth. appropriatins
81 900 600 for the direct purchase OF ADIRONDACK
lands II Is understood that Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Woodruff and Controller Roberts VIII De
memb. re of tho State Board which will purchase
the desired lands. -, 1900
Mr.. Wagstan, chairman Of the special com
mittee which visited the Adirondacks last year
ard made report recommending actor sfniiar
TO that proposed by the Governor, advocated tle
measure in the Assembly to-day and replied 70
the attacks Of members representing Adirondach
counties MI Nixon leader Of the majority,
closed the debat. and moved n call Of the house
I'm order TO be sure OF enough votes TO pass the
bill The Sergeo Mt -at-Arms quickly oorralled inc
Republicans. and the rollcall gave the Dill ioo
vfas 70 % nays Those voting in the negative
were Messrs Baker, u. d. Brown, c. J. CLARK
Dempsey, Eldridge, Gedhill, Graves, rama
Harrison Hobbie. Ives, Kavanaugh. Kelsey
Kcster Leonard. Leversee. Mclaughlin. Niles
G. r. Miller Palmer, Pierce, Rapee, r. Schniidt
Sears. Springer Trainor. Wilson ard Zinmer-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
NR. MORGAN HAS NOT FINISHED lLI
THIRD INsTALIENT OF HIS CUBAN SPEECH AND
ANOTHER TO COME-MR. NELSON
or BANKRUPTCY.

Washington April S.-The Senate to-day heard MI
Morgan of Alabama. for the third successive day Oh
his resolution declaring that a state OF war exists
In Cuba lie severely criticised SPANS methods OF
treating American prisoners and went over IN ue-
tail the circumstances OF the Competitor case. MI
Morgan said he would close his speech at the next
meeting Of the Senate. when he would present
letter from one OF the Cuban officials OF the east
ern province Of the island, showing the complete
system Of civil government now mah'ai''c" pE '''o
Mr.. Nelson. Of Minnesota, spoke for two hours
onnosjne the pending Torrey BANKRUPTCY Pill! as
Excessively harsh and designed as COLLECTION
agency for large creditors He urged the adop-
lion OF his substitute as measure tIdl IN nc
interest OF thousands OF poor debtors struggling 10
bes fer re- brief executive session the Senate adj
tourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
GENERAL. OVERS IIrRA1lrY ioslo-REpuDLc9

GENERAL. OVERS TIURALITY o.Sl9-REPuDlIcAN
MAJORITY IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Providence. April S-Thc total vote IN yesterday Il
election for Governor follows: Dyer (Rep).
2i6l5: Church Dem). 1885; Peabody Qro), 1908;
Burton (sociasD. $40: Larry QiberaD. SsS. Dyer $
plurality. 1850.
The Republicans have large majority In both
houses OF the General Assembly. and II majority
OF sixtS-seven IN grand committee. In this city
the Democratic and Good Government voters com
bined and elected Senator and eight representa-
tivcs The straight Republicans elected four KEEP
resentatyes. The license question was voted on IN
six cities and towns. VIverton was the only
place In which the advocates OF no license were
NctOrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Washington April s.-rhe Senate in executive
session today confirmed the following nominations:
Theodore Roosevelt. Of Ncw-York 10 he Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy; Thomas w. Crid.er. Of West
v,Yo,nio On he Third Assistant Secretary Of State;
Fenton r. McCreery. OF Michigan, 10 he Secretary
OF Legation NJ the City OF Mexico: captain A. ;.
Crowninshiel 10 be chief OF the Bureau OF NaviGa-
ZION Navy Department To be collectors OF inter-
ma; revcnue-Park Agncw, of Virginia. lin DIS
,rirt Of Virginia. AlOnzO j. Tyler. of Tennessee,
lid District OF Tennessee. Brigader-Gencral Frank
Wheaton TO be Malor-Genernl Ia me Mmy' " ~
Navy: Captain Robert Craig. signal Corps, TO ne
major the Rev. C. s Wnki"y Of ono. 10 be post
OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington, April s.-Medical Director T. y. Pen
rose has been detached from the NewYork Naval
Hospital and placed waiting orders. Medical
Director G. w Woods. OF the Mare Island Hos
pital win take his place Commander b. II. Nc
Gala has been ordered from Mare Island 10 the
War College al Newport. and Medical Inspector q.
p Tradley 10 the Mare Island Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
GIVING PREFERENCE TO VETERANS.

Washington. April S.-Secretnry Wilson Is giving
al! the preference possible under the civil Service
rules to Union veterans In appointments and pro-
motions in the Agricultural Department. Both the
ability and the records of the old soldiers are
duly considered. but they are put ahead OF other
ca indicates wherever possible. Thus Tar he has
found places promotions for fourteen veterans
Or MlOMs OF VeteranA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
GENERAL BOYNTON MADE CHAIRMAN.
THE cHICKAMAUGA AND CHATTANOOGA Ma
T1oNAL PARK COMMISSION REORGAN1zED.

Washington April S-The reorganization Of the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park
Commission made necessary by the recent death
of the chairman, General ]. S. Fullerton. was per-
fe,,ed by Secretary Alger to-day. General Henry
V. Boynton who has assisted the Commission IN
historical work. was transferred 10 fun member
shin and appointed chairman. General II. NJ. Duff
field was appointed TO the vacancy caused by Cen
eral Boyntons promotion. The other members Of
the Commission are General A p Stewart and
Major F. G. Smith, I. 5. a. The latter Is secIe-
dent of Detroit, Mich. He took an active part IN
Tho battles Of Chickamauga and CHATTANOOGA lie
is an oicer Of the Society of the Army OF the Cum
berand. and was It's orator al me dedicaton OF
the statue Of President Garfield in this city
General Boynton has been perhaps the most
active member Of the Commission Tor some years
and II was due largely TO his efforts that the park
vas established He took part in all the engage
ments about Chattanooga rs commanding officer or
fho Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
TORPEDO BOAT no. ) NAMED THE FOOTE.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Secrc.ary Long Tor the hist
time exercised his right OF nomns naval vessel
to-day when he bestowed upon torpedo-boat NO
the name OF the Foote. This Is 10 ncrpctuate the
memory OF one OF the fighting naval commander5
Of .hc civil War Admiral Foote was the father
of total abstinence from liquor In the Navy, ana
If MIN The sailors sing: "le raised our pay ~
cents n dav and stopped gros forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
COLONEL SHAFTER PROMOTED.
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT TO BE BRIGA-
rIER-GENERAL.

rIER-GENERAI.
Washington, April S-The President to-day nom
mated Colonel William Rufus Shaftcr LIST Infantry.
TO be Brigader-GeneraL
Colonel Shafter entered the Army at the opening
Of the war as q volunteer, being first lieutenant OF
the 7th Michigan Volunteer Infantry. and served
throughout the entire with credit. lie was
brevetcd colonel for gallant service at the battle OF
Fair Oaks, Va. and brigadiergencral Of volun-
teers for services during the In July, 1866, he
was appointed lieutenant colonel Of the LIST Infantry
in the regular establishment. and became colonel
Of the LIST Infantry in March, 1879 lie has held
that command ever since. His present station Is
at San Francisco, where he has acted com
mander Of the Department of California during the
absences of General Forsyth. lie was the senior
colonel Of the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
, GOVERNMENT DIRECTOR APPOINTED.

Washington. April s.-The President has appoint
cd John r. Bressler, Of Nebraska, a Government
director of the Union Pacific Railroad. He sue
cecds i n H. Patrick whose term has expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
MORE PAY FOR CHEF COyLIy.

Albany, April S-Senator Sullivan introduced DIS
IN thc Sera,e to-day fixing the salary Of the Chief
., poi,ca of Naw-york city at $4,000 and providing
that pa rolmen the police force shall be relieved
from duty placed on the pension list after serV-
Ing on the force for twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
ADMIRAL uoyTT GOING To WEST POINT.

Highland Falls, ~ Y, Apr s.-Admirnl Jorge
MONT. ex-President OF the CHILEAN Republic. will
visit West Point on Saturday morning An Ad-
niras salute will be fred and review given In his
honor In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
QUAY SHOWS HIS STRENGTH.

Towanda, Penn. April s,-united States Senator
Quay swept the Bradford County Republican Con-
venton to-day. hve Quay delegates. the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
Az ANALYSIS BY DIR. POUCHET.

The analysis by DIR. A. Gabrie. Pouchet, of Paris.
OF a collection OF caculI discharged under the acton
Of buffalo Iithla water shows that water to be a
powerful solvent OF uric acid and phosphate
Plantations Or. Pouchet IL professor OF phar-
m,co.ogy and materia medica OF the faculty OF
medicine OF Paris and director OF the laboratory Of
Tho consulting committee Of public hygiene OF
france In his position as director It becomes his
hrs,ncss 10 analyZe and inspect all mineral waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09

Are YOU thinking OF purchasing n Plano, a
piano stool? IL 80, do not fail to consult the little
advertisements IN the narrow columns Some good
bargains may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-09
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Selecting VIII never be easier than now
when varieties nnd prices nre
at their best.

number from :his county. being elected, here in
the largest Republican convention h s.u nrasent
Wars nsorlv TWO hundred delegates being p,ce ~
The test OF strength came with me ,rSonnounced
chairman. and after /. T. itoys; ~,ssle ended.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
OF FORFEITURE.

TO LOUIS BRANDT. DECEASED, HIS
Il grantees. assigns. heirs, executors or ad-
ministrators. and all persons claiming under,
BY, from or through him; and F. ]. Wallace,
his heirs or assigns.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned.
o co-owner with you In the Red Bank mining
claim, situated In the Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, Nevada. has performed the Ia
Dor and Improvements in doing the necessary
assessment work on the said mir ing claim, In
conformity with the provisions Of section 1924
Of the Revised Statutes of the United States
1890. In all amounting to the sum Of $3.50, Of
which smount the sum Of S58 "a 10 due from
the said Louis Brandt. his heirs or assigns.
and the sum OF $91 81 is due from the said F.
j. wallace, his heirs or assigns, and that i hold
certain accounts duly assigned In writing to
me, as follows, to wit For the sum OF $40 GO
for labor IS assessment work performed upon
the said mining claim due from the said
Louis Brandt. his heirs or assigns. and $36 rs
for the like purpose from the said FL. Wal.
lace. his heirs or assigns. for the years
1885, 1887 and 1888. the total amount for
all of sach labor and assessments due me
from the said Louis Brandt, his heirs OF assigns,
being ss5, and from the said F. J.. Wallace, his
heirs or assigns, being $12s 43, making in gil
$2i3 40. and II within ninety days from and
after the expiration and publication OF this no
tice you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion OF such expenditure es CO. yo1r
interests In said mining claim will become the
property OF the subscriber under said section
1924. &c. RAvELL.
Eureka. Nevada, June %. 1897. je2e
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NNO BENJAMIN TAYLOR. HIS HEIRS OR
l. Assigns: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned has expended 81, 200 on the
Huekleherry mine. and 81, 200 on the Alpha
mine, in doing the necessary assessment work
since 1884. In labor and improvements upon
the above named mines. situated in the Eureka
Mining District, Eureka county, Nevada. In
conformity with the provisions Of section 1924
Revised Statutes Of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same. Your
proportion of the assessment being te00 on
from and after the expiration and publication
Of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as Co
owner. your interest IN such mines Will be.
como the property Of the subscriber under said
section 1924. JOHN McNAU6HTON.
Eureka. Eevsds May 10. 1897. my22