davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26

Divide $48, 759 IA by 95 (the number of
students attending the College of Agri-
culture and Mechanical Arts) and you
have $513 IS as the cost per pupil.)
What did it cost to educate boys in
the same studies at Mercer?
DIR. Gambrell who was President in
1894 is on record as saying $17O 90 was
sufficient.
What did it cost to educate boys in
the same studies at Emory where tu-
ition fee of $4,000 was charged. Only
sls5 90.
Don't you see there is something
dead up the creek" and the common
people have commenced to smell it.
No use putting on high faluting airs
about the courtesy of this committee
and the discourtesy of that committee;
about the high chancellor having to
address the legislature at night or the
HITCHCOCK -a-lorum of the Board having
to wait few moments at the door OF
the General Assembly before he could
discuss it at all.
The University is great institution,
no doubt, and great many great men
have been turned out from it's men cal
workshop. It's greatness is not ques-
toned.
Is it doing anything more for the
Agricultural and Mechanical Arts than
Emory or Mercer. That's the question.
1t is being handsomely paid to accom-
plish more, and if it cam It make a show
ing after twenty-five years trial, it
ought to turn loose the rope.
MAC.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
Pledges Violated.

Hon. Thos. E. Watson in last weeks
issue of the Peoples Party Paper gave
Senator Strother, of Lincoln, and Sen
ator Yancey Carter, of Hart, some hard
rasps for casting their vote in the SEN
ate against the anti-barroom measure
that was recently before that body. By
their vote and the vote of another Pop
ulis Senator the measure was defeated
We fully endorse Mr.. Watson's position.
and think the Populist Senators acted
in bad faith towards their constituents
and the party they represent, from the
fact, in order for them to secure their
election, they had to endorse the State
platform, which had embodied in it a
prohibition plank. These Senators
who have violated their pledges made
to the people, should be delegated to
the rear.
The cause that made it necessary for
Peoples Party was due to the broken
pledges made to the people by both the
two old parties, and now that our own
Representative are guilty of the same
thing, we are inclined in the language
of Mr.. Watson that 1--WE have moved
into glass house"
But this action of the three Populist
Senators, should not deter the rank
and file from doing their duty, in fact
it should put the people on guard here
after, in the selection of Representa-
tives, TIC know that all the allurements
offered to them by the whiskey ring
will have no communicating influence
to lure them from doing their duty to
wards their people.
There are aud have always been too
many designing politicians in the
Populist rank, and SO long as they re-
main and are allowed to dictate to the
party, SO long may we expect principle
stulti6ed and pledges broken Far
mer's Light.
Words of Cheer.
Dear Sir and Brother-I for one COM
mend your manly courage and honesty
of purpose for the criticism of those
who faltered by the path of duty. If
we can not first cast the notes from
our own eyes, or in other words if we
cannot fight corruption, broken prom
ises and the like in our own party, as
you say, the sooner we know it the
better. Amid the taunts and jeers of g
gainsaying people l have believed you
to be true. May you live long and
we'll, and steer our party in the true
channel If it should fall may you
pave the true way for parties yet I'M
born
With good wishes L am sincerely
yours in the cause,
ASA G. BRASwELL.
nI1--slI1 ~
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
Club Offer No. 60.

Peoples Party Paper. 90
Story of France, Vol 1, Watson, 90
Railroad Question, Watson, 10
Roman Sketches, Watson, 25
Milledgeville Speech, Watson, O5
One Years Membership, 1 90
Regular Price, 40
CLUB PRICE, 81 40.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26

Hurrah for Judge
Sampson Harris of
the Coweta circuit.
He wanted to get
on the Railroad Com
yv,;esio1 -b;ob woo
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
Official Organ Peoples Party
State of Georgia.

Populist National Organization Committee
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
Club Oner Nc. SS.
Club Offer No. O..

Club Offer No. "a.
Peoples Party Paper, 90
National Platform, Reynolds, rs
World Almanac, 25
Roman Sketches. Watson, rs
Campaign Book, Watson, IS
One Years Club Mem bership, 90
Regular Price, 90
CLUB PRICE, 81 40.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
Grub OFFER No. 6.

Missouri World, so
New York World, tri-weekly, 90
Morgan's Buzz Saw, 25
One Years Club Mem bership, 1 90
Regular Price, 275
CLUB PRICE, 81 40.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26

Club Offer No. 81.
Peoples Party Paper, 90
West Texas Sentinel, Bradley, 90
Morgau's Buzz Saw, rs
One Years embership, l 90
Regular Price, S25
CLUB PRICE, 81 40.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
Club Offer No. 81.

Peoples Party Paper, 90
Morgau's Buzz Saw, rs
Story of France, Watson, 90
One Years Club Membership, 1 90
Regular Price, 8 rs
CLUB PRICE, 81 40.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
IT'S TOO
EXPEN SIVE.

~ 1AtoA ~ e~AS~'S ~~AA~
Mechanical Arts as classified by Prof
White, put ninety nine in franklin
College and ninety-fve in the State
College-extract from report of Trus-
tees OF State University to the Legisla-
ture for 1894.
Let's see what 1t cost per annum to
educate these ninety-five young men in
the College of Agriculture and Me-
chanical Arts.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26

The several depart
ments belonging to
Franklin College and
to the State College
of Agriculture and
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
Club Offer No. 81.

Club Offer No eS.
Peoples Party Paper, 1 90
Chicago Elk Dress, so
Story of France, Watson, 90
One Years Club Membership, 90
Regular Price, so
CLUB PRICE, 81 40.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26

Club Offer No. :.
Peoples Party Paper, 90
Southern Mercury, 90
MorQan's Buzz Saw, 25
One Years Club Membership, 90
Regular Price. 8 25
CLUB PRICE, ST. 40.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26

Thomas Jefferson
is THIS A said it was, and he
was ''top of the
GOVERNMENT gang" that made it
Is Georgia a part
of that Government?
Tic oone+i4u+ion and
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26

Party. Therefore fusion Is 17Ie talk ;
or, if it is not idle talk, it lays the men
INDUCING in it open to serious suspi-
cion.
What now? The cause of reform
will be most advanced by allowing
those who think they are Populists,
but imagine they can fuse with such
parties, to fuse with them. They must,
however, remember that mo man can
serve two masters" and cease 10 call
themselves Populists On the other
hand individual members of the old
parties are fast learning the same
scriptual lesson, and as they learn to
hate mammon, they leave the old par
ties to serve the cause of the people.
Finally do not wish to be under
stood as opposing all fusion, in the
narrow sense of the Socialists, but only
that have not, with one exception,
had, as yet, any form of fusion presen-
ted to my mind which appears feasible,
That exception is presented in f. U
Adams excellent book, president
John Sr It'll" Ia this book the author
recommends Kidding the platform of
the many minor planks which confuse
the public mind, causing bitter differ
ences, and uniting on only Two priDci-
pies, on which to initiate successful
agreement. Without these two planks
no other reforms could ever be enforced
the author claims, even if enacted.
These two planks are the right of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

vnaio &, iuteuded to 20 :"
WORK. Too wtsl sue cage had
neen hoisted to the surface from the
/ 900 level, where the east cage
was stationed, u'c utcbed. TIE
supposition lie that Denny ON receiv o,
ne signal started to lower toe me o.
the east eide cnge by means OF tn,
brake but above ed II TO attain such b
momentum that the brakes would no.
wors. Failing with terrific 'pted the
cage eirucE to bulk head, II isst be
,uw the 800 station, and the bottom
deck was tm shed against the tin e
opre. The upper deck, on which tn,
men were riding, was rot dam ged ,
hut Motrisscy and DuvelIe were
hurled against the wall plates. LEAN.
irg Of The accident, 81 me - IT." mi
ners lowered the west cage snd ooS the
iujure1 men OUT thrtugA the YVES
SHAT. They were tskvn To the Sistef's
hospital, where MOrfissey's tack wat
foun to have been broken, nnd the
bones Of Duvelle's right leg were pro.
tfuding thr, ugh the flesh, indicating
that there we're two or more fractures
and that amputR,ion wOuii pro blulS
be necessary. Ha also sustained In.
ternGl injuries, but the physicians *
press hope OF biz recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
Idaho Juy Report.

rdaho section, climate and crop
service, weather bureau, monthly re.
port for July, 1897, d. p. McCallum,
section director, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The month oIeDed with cloudy
and cool weather prevailing generally,
frequent showers occurred, being uD.
usually heavy in the northern section,
but in other paris OF the state consist.
ing priv cipaily OF light local sht wers
resulting from widely scattered
thunusrstorms. The latter part Of the
month was very dry With AZ DbuDu-
ance Ut sunshine and high winds
which were detrimental to unittigaied
crops, though In tho northern section
anu in paris OF Inc west no special
damage resulted. Light ir sis &C.
outrcd in several localities late in tn e
month bus no serious injury to crops
was reported.
Grain advanced rapidly and by the
END OF the month harvest was on it,
parts OF tho northern and western
sectiont; In general 1t may lie stat, d
that the crop Is good in the northern
section, fair In the wtsteTn and vsri.
able In the eastern. Owing 10 long
cjntiL ueu drought early In the season
iate sown wheat is almost a failure In
many places. Potatoes and garden
truck In season are generally In salts
factory condition. The first crop Of
alfalfa was cut and well secured early
In the month, and by the end OF tn,
period secsnu crop was In promising
condition.
SUMMARY.
The mean Temperature for the State
was $40 degrees, 10 uegiees cooler
than July OF last year. Zoe highest
monthly mean temperature was 7l.5
uegreee a. PJyette, and the lowest 40 s
at Lake; the highest temperaturr
reaches durilg the month was los
degrees at Minliokn o n the 25th, anu
the lowest y degrees st Lske, Martin
and Swan Valley, the frat bsmed on
the l7th aud the latter ON the 10 h,
| making an absolute range U, 81
| degrees for the month. Tho greatest
local monthly rage of temperature
was at Miniuoka, rs degrees, anu the
least at 81. Msr!es, o. Jegress.
The average precipitation was 075
| inch, an excess OF .02 inch over July,
| 1896. The greatest amount WAS at
Murray, 243 inches, aud the least al
Burnside and Martin, a trace; the
| gtsstest amount In ony "a hour peri d
vas lisa inches at Blsck ook on the
8Oth. The average number OF days
with .0l inch or more Of precipitation
| was 4.
Average number Of clear days Is;
partly cloudy 8, and cloudy 5.
Prevailing wind direction south
| west; AVERAGE hourly velocity (irom
record at Iusho Fslls), 1910 mile;
maximum velocity, at lJaho Falls) 81
miles per hour from the suuth west, On
the l7th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

For sale by z. c. NJ l., Clark ri.
dredge s. CO., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. \
Lowe, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29


BENING-1n this city, June 81, 1897. Norbert.
beloved son of george +. and Minnie Bening
native OF Sau Francisco, aged year months
and days.
h3- Friends aud acauaintaucea are respec,.
inl invited TO attend he funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesdayl, at o'clock p NJ, from the resi-
deuce OF his grandmother, IL Webster street
between TurK and Eddy street. Interment
Laurel Hin Cemetery
B ACE-In this city, June 81 1897. Mrs Mary
Brace. beloved mother of Nathan Brace of this
city, Thomts Brace of Chicago, Mr.. Peter 3.
Nc Kay OF Stockton, and Mrs John Blake Of
Toronto, Canada, a native of ST. Johns New
HS Friends and scqusintancss respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS ID "
Tuesday, at O'clock P. n, from the resi-
dence Of her son. y. Brace. 1924 Sixteenth
street. inierment Masonic Cemetery.
BURKE-In this CITY, June 2S, 1897, Margaret
Iel"yed daughter OF Michael and Catherine
Burke, native OF San Francisco, aged month
and II days.
BELL-In this city, June 2S, 1897. Charlotte
Adeline. beloved daughter OF Charei W. and
Adeline Bel, ma i've Of San Francisco, aged 4
months and 81 DAYS.
CROwLEY-In this city June %. 1897, John D.
be owed husband of Maggie Crowley. and father
OF Mamie Crowley, a native OF Parish OF Castle
town. Bea- Haven, County Cork. Ireland
COFFIN-In Stent, Tuolumne County, CAL, Har-
RE w. c. fin. native OF Indiana, aged SO years
months and 15 days.
R6- Friends and aoquaintances are resoect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
Nv ednesdaYl. at O'Clock p. NJ, from his
residence, I7Ol Broderick street Interment
private. Please omit flowers.
DE- BoER-In this city,Juue 2S. 1897. wihelmina
dearly beloved wife of Christopher De Boer,
mother OF Burgess and the late Jacob De Boer,
daughter OF Frank. and Hannah SChuster, and
sister Of Milton. Morris and Alex ander Schuster
and Mrs Julius Marx. Z native OF California
aged 81 years and 10 days.
AS- Friends and ncauain tances are resnect.
fully invited 20 attend the funeral TOMORROW
"wednesday, at O'Clock P. NJ. from the par
lors OF Gantner & Guntz. \ and 10 City Hail
square. lntermenE Cypress Lawn Cemetery
DoWL1NG-In this city. June %. 1897 Edmund.
beloved husband of Catherine Downing, a native
OF County Kilkenny, ireland, aged 65 years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
MARRIAGE LICEN SEES,

The following arriage licenses have been
Issued by the County Clerks office:
Thomas A Davies nd Emily Cook, 27-lS
w. H Moses ani Mary y. Coffie. 4, 27-27
Z. A. Cover and LotIie l. Vraltch, 26-2O
Ira \ Hobbs and Euntce ]. Fogers, 2B-19
Johann Loone and Anna NJ arriuan $3.50
ina MulA erns and Ella carney, 3O-26
Lewis smith nd Agnes r. Lange, 62-23
Harry R. Young and Agnes Doyle, Se-26
DennIs Duga and Maggie o 'Brten, Ss-43
John f. Smith and Maggie Lahry 2S-22
James G. smith and Lottie a. Key, 2I-1S
Albert G. Barnum ana Mary Finn, 29-25
I. II. Mullen N Charlotte B. DAnnis 27-26
X. s tleeve and Nora c. VI cAianus 3S-35
Fl. l. Younger and Francis l. Muter 26- g
T. Williams and q ertru Howarth, 24-2O
Eraes Geppert and Maria Lohmann, 1885.
Gustaf g. Ground and Catne rfna krlson $3.50.
Erik = Cederbey and Matilda Carlson 29-9S
6. h stevens and Elizabeth a. yma 27-lS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
MARRIED.

FENNON-WO OHLF d; OM-In Oakland, June %.
1897. by Father King. f. J, Fennon and Mary
NJ. Wohlfrom.
LADUSKI-KOHLER-In this city, June 27.
1897, by the Rev. j. o. Mangold, John Laduskl
and Anneta kohler.
NO LAN-HO HOLI-In San Rafael. January IS.
1897, James +. Nolan and Ages V Holt
both san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
BlRTHS-MARRlAGES- DEATHS.

BORN.
BYRNS-In Fruitva 2. June 26, 1897 to the
wife OF John E Byras, a daughter
DUNDON-In this CITY. June To- 1897 to the
wife OF Timothy Duldon, a SON
FISCHER-In this CITY. June "a, 1897, to the
wife nj r. l. Fischer a son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

NOTICE.-THE BUSIN ESS OF McAVOY
q GALLAbH IL viii be conducted A. the
old stand. No 20 Fifth street. for the benefit
OF the widow OF the late HENRY J. GALLAG-
HER and his sister, MISS ANNIE i. GA LAG.
HER. MRS. II. J. GALLAGHER
ANNIE & GALLAGHER.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
DIED

DIED.
Bening, Herbert Meyers Mrs. Rose NJ
Brace, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Margaret
Burke. Margaret Meyer. Louise
Bell, Char otte A, Mosher, Mary Ann
crowley, John d. Otto, Mrs Anna
Coffin HaTrie w. o. ConneII. Patrick
De BOer, Wiihel nina Pluukett Elizabeth
Downing. Edmund Pet rsoa. Frederick
Decker, Harold Phuger, William A.
tltZpa rick, William RodewR Id, Anna 81.
Guttman, Mrs. Minnie Rogers, Henry O.
Heatley, Edward ID. Sullivan. Hazel Ellen
HOLDER Henry Schmidt, HerDert
kelleher, Margaret Stoneberger Dr. A.
Kelly, Arthur Smith. Ohm Adam
Luth. Nina W. Simon, Luce
Lefebvre, Joseph YOunghaus Ernest
ZadO
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

0IfOn "A BARGAIN-2-STORYH HOUSE, 7
ID tON. rooms; lot 45xl50 easy terms.
$3500-6room handsome modern cottage: cor
ner lot, 45Xl49, with stable; Will exchange for
city property.
Moder house, IL rooms; corner lot, 56x255;
will exchange for city prOperty.
Choice improved ParK-st. property; good inter
est on investment; corner. K. d. JUDD s. CO.,
1421 Park ST.. Alameda.
WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AT EX-
w tremeiy low prices. but are still heavily over
stock ed and must realize; don't miss the chance
10 buy lot or house AID lot at your own price
JOSEPH A. LEONARD CO., 1854 PARK ST., Ala
media.
GOTS0 COTTAGE ROOMS AND BATH;
epAt W. lot 50xl0U; frnit trees. garden. etc
close TO Park-st station; this Is bargain. Ad-
dress {. r, 4u0 Montgomery ST.
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
----~~~~~~~~->~~-~-~--~~----
DOCKET MAP OF BEAUTIFUL BERKELEY
i up 10 date; price SOC. For sale by JOS ].
MASON, real estate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

PETERSON-At the Noviciate in Los Gatos, CAL
June g, 1897, Frederick, beloved son Of Clara
and the late Captain Peter Peterson and be-
IoY brother of Mrs X. J. PaVert and of Otto
w and Anna Peterson and nephew of Otto
Peterson, native of San Francisco, aged lS
wears months and 2Sdays.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.

LREE DEMONSTRATIONS OF VELOX PA
i per daily 22 Geary ST.; sole agency for the
coasl. CAL CAMERA co.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

MISS =. hAWFOkD, 7 N. SeC
O'CONNELL-In Iowa Hill, Cal. June 25, 1897
Patrick, beloved son OF hannah OConuell and
brother of Michael O'Connell, a native of the
pFfy yoFf { OrLr Trala nd A 1
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

this city, June 81. 1897, Eliza
beth. beloved wife of Phillip D. Plunkett and
mother OF Dr. ]. LAughlin, Joseph Laughin
j ennie and Phillip Pluhkets anu Mrs Teide-
mann, native of Lee, NJ ass, aged 4S years and
z uOn ha
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

;. OF F.-To the officers and members OF Twin
Peaks Circle No. l02, Z. o F.-YOu hereby
notified to attend the funeral of our late COM
panoa, Mrs, Anna o: to, by order OF
4
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

PFLUG Erin this city, June 2S 1897. William
A beloved son OF William and the late A nnie
Phuger and dearly beloved brother OF Annie,
Lena and Hattie Phuger and The late Mrs.
Emma Lee aud Matue tfuger, native of New
ork aged l9 years months l6 days
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

R5-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday), at :45 o'clock P. NJ, from the par
lors of James McMenomey Il Son, 1857 Mission
street, near seventh, tneAce 20 St. James
Church for services commencing at 2:30
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

ES- Friends are Respectfully invited TO a.ren
the funeral services TOMORROW wednesday,.
mt iO:l5 o'clOc& A M, from her residence,
Hollis street, between buchanan and Webster,
OFarrel and Ellis. Interment Home of Peace
Cemetery by IL 80 A. NJ train from Third and
Townsend straets
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIDnNOE.

LATEST SHIPPING INFELLItIGNUE
Arrived.
MONDAY, June %.
Bktn W FL Dimond, Nilsson, I9 days from Homo
lulu; 1O,S5J bags sugar, to j SpreCkels & Bros
Co.
Sailed.
MONDAY, June 28
Stmr Mack1uaw. Littefield. Tacoma.
Schr Moro, Jorgenson, CoquiIe River
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

GUNNY DETAt HE'D HOUSE, NICELY FUR
- =. nlshed; rent low TO responsible parties. Apply
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

ES-Friends and acquaintances are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DA /
terV
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

CUNNY' LOWER FLAT; HhALTHIEsT
y part Of town; Sl2. Jane place, OF Pine,
near M ason.-.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

=. CHOICE SUNNY ROOMS: ALL MODE r
improvements; S25. l7I0 hyde st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

4 T FRUITVALE. AND BLOCKS FtOM
n station; choice building 10 on easy terms;
$25 cash; streets graded and macadamized; sew
ers, water and gis in: delightful china e: AS min
utes from ean Francisco, fare IS per month or
cents per trip; these lots are a bargain at $3.50
Syndicate Investment Company, 65 Chronicle
building, or LOWRY, OWEN d CO., Frultvale
station.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

81 - GROVE, BET. WEBSTER AND FILL
< - m rore-Beautiful sunny modern furnished
nat oi b rooms AM plano; large flower garden:
rrVu~se OF renting stable with stalls ana car
Tase-hodse; rem easonaulei reference given and
required
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE

~ 4-OUi Duy a nome In THIS growing suburb. Ap-
ply TO BASSETT BROS, Fruitvale station
DOR "a LE-FINE S.ROOM HOUSE; LARGE
L lot; near Fruitvae station: bargain; terms
Inquire UTMAN'S bakery, Fruitvale station.
EAUTIFUL LOTS. ALL SIZES, CHEAP
ocks from Frutvae station: Sc wers: water;
street Wor< done; church and school near: half
block from San Leandro e ectGic road, INQUIRE of
owner. J. ToBLER, 1898 Z, az ave.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

MEI ERS-In this CITY, June 81. 1897 Mrs. Rose
M Meyers. aged / years AMI months.
GS Friends and acquatntanceS respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
"wednesday at l O'Clock NJ, from the
I'm H. rlasill llnrn- In Gt1,r.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

KELLY-Iu this city, June 27 1897. Arthur
Kelly, native OF Ireland. aged 90 years.
LUTd-In Alameda, Cal. June % 1897, Nina
WtlhelmiEe beloved wife of Joaquin Luth,
mother q Emile Nina Luth ana daughte er OF
Emil ard Christine Kaufman a native OF
Ii daVS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

this city, June %, 1897, Joseph,
beloved husband OF tie late a dele Leiebvre
Mrs. James F. McKenuey, Mrs. X. Gauthier and
Mrs. ]. Lafrance, native of CANADA, aged "a
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-29

ES- Friends and acquaintances are rasuect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral THURSDAY,
July l. 1897, at $3.50 o clock A. NJ from his la
re- dence, Az Morris ave, bet. Fifth and Sixtn
Harrison aDd Bryant streets thence 70 ST.. Roses
Church, where a requim high mass will be cele-