davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
MARRIED.

EWlNG-DoY LIN Oakland, January 4. 1897.
in St Paul's Church, by the kew Robert
Ritchie, Thomas living and Isabella NJ. Doyle,
both Of Oakland
Ain this citv. January IL,
HARRINGTON-JONES this city, January
TO- 1897, by the Rev. DR.. E. r Ollie, Frederick
S. Harrington and Sarah E Jones, both OF San
Francisco.
HOGA this city, January TO-
1897 by the Rev Father B. J. McKinnon,
James P. Hogan and Martha I. Wright both of
san Francisco.
SCHORNECHT = KRUMBERG - January TO-
1897. by the Rev. Pau BranKe, Julius Scho-
knecht and Emma krumberg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEES SALEM ACCORDANCE WITH
L the terms and under the authority OF a certain
WILLIAMS ana HARRIET a. WILLIAMS (his
wtfe), parties Of the first part, TO HENRY c. CAMP
BELL and THADDEUS B. KENT. trustees, parties
Of the second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part dated
June 7th. 1889, and recorded in the Office OF the
county Recorder OF the county OF hasta, State of
California in lIber 40 OF trust Deeds at pages 81
and following, and in pursuance of q resolution
passed on the 18th day OF November 1895 by the
board of directors of said SAN FRANCISCO saw
INGS UNION. corpora ion, and the holder OF the
notes (No. $685. TO secure pa ment of W hiehJEe
th=t default had been made in the payment OF the
principal sums and other sums due under said
ing SAID HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS B. KENT, trustees, to sell the real esg ate
described therein 20 satisfy said inae otec ness
We HENRY {. CAMPBELL and T HADDEUS
B KENT, trust ees- do hereb- give notice that
TUESDAY, he 26th day Of January a. d. 1897,
at II O'Clock neon of that day, and at The auction
saIesroom OF Eas,on. Eldrdgs & Co, 63S Market
street, in he City and County Of San Francisco,
state OF California viii sell public auction.
TO highest bidder. for cash in god coin of the
United states the pieces parcels of land situate
in The county OF Shasta, state Of California. de-
scribed as 70 blows. to wit
According TO The official plats and system Of
surveys OF The Government OF ths United States:
t4l vest, Mount Diabie base. and meridian.
Of section two {2) the easi half Of the north
ter OF IN northeast quarter (NW. "A Of NE. "a.
and the northeas quarter OF The northwest Quat-
In township thirty (5ol north, range four "a
west, Mount Diabio base ant meridian;
OF section twenty MAE (z9) The whole;
OF ction thirty (3U), The southeast quar;er
(SE. "A, and
OF section lhirty-fve $3.50, the east half (E IA:
Containing in all one thousand Two hunared ald
eighty t12S0) acres CT land more less; together
with the appurtenances
TEAMS or SALE-Cash in gold coin of the
United States, 10 per cent payable TO the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer, talance de-
livery OF deed and If not so paid, unless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed for search), then
said 10 per cent be forfeited, and the sale TO be
void. Acts Of sale at purchasers expense.
henry e. CAMPBELL -rrs.o
1TuStee%
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12


MRS DR.. F. CLARK, THE WORLDS MOST
vi famous medium OF modern times Don't fail
10 her IL you interested in the affairs OF life;
if marriage, sickness deaths, changes, travels. dl
yorces separations lawsuits business transac-
tons, wills, deeds and mortgages. los. stolen
properly LOST or absent friends Interest Won: n
you care 10 know what you should do 10 be
cessful, where you should go aud whom avoid,
when 10 buy and sell stocSs, etc; in word, what
Call on this gifted woman and she VIII send you
away happier. wiser and holder than ever before.
guaranteed by mail send stamp for pamphlet,
special terms MRS DIR. F. CLARK 1905 Mar
ket St. pariors 20 and 26. rake elevator.
A:ME DIR THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC REVEAL
present, futnres consultations all AFFAIRS: moth
ing excepted; names given; good advice; sure
possible: fee 81 letter 81 s2s Post St. nr Iarn
RRIVeD : THE MkDIUMIsTIC AN b
~ card-reading marvel Of the age; fee csc up
Polk St. room Il
NYPSY LIFE READER REMOVED TO 8
" Seventh st, nr. Market; ladies 25c, gents sec
NINE. LEGEITE, CLAIRVOY Ant AND BUS
w advice: 25c: one price 81 Tehama, mr.. 4th.
Al Iss MELVINA, CLAIRVOYANT; PICTURE
w future husband or wife, 5Uc 76512 Howard.
NINE. HANSEN: THE BESR FUTURE S UC-
VI cess assured: csc: one price. Il Minna St
NINE. HA NshN. PAI.MIor, CARf-READEK;
w past. present and future; Csc l4S 9th ST., r. o.
~ YPsY QUEEN KETURNED-MA MAGNETIC
VI healer and card-reader l Filth ST., room J.
Mrs B. BAUMANN, BESTKNOWN GLAZE
-! : - :,
IA NE MoREAU, BEsI cLAikVoYANT
wi and medium in city flee csc up. 764 Howard St
AlME. RAVkNA READS LIFE FLUENTLY:
AL NJ d BEL y OoDo, "A I'd re q a - An y
:.
k D "a .,i,f.l IL re 81 i 5s
NTMr SYRTf.IE TItI.T.S FROM CR a DI-E tn
NINE. WALTERS OF TEHAMA; CARDS: La
w dies, Csc; gents, soc 95l Mission, mr. 9th.
Nj past, present and future; success to all: Tor
- = - - : . . : =
Sanrbter: prntbs iss5 gyd d D :, Z En- ~
= o1us l.e., --e1.-s 100. --yue 81 -
NINE. RUTH HARRISON OF n y MAG
-! nel1c nsa e.: cara-rsaaer: * -. !usA IoweIl
-
------~--~------->>-~--~
NINE. osMAN, SPIRITUAL TRANCE MEDI-
w UNI; NE reaoi ngs love analrs business invest
menis. mining specuiations specially. oSs Mis-
s-Ol o.
9D6 McALLlsTER-MRS &. j. MEYER:
a Moa eve e ms ed,
: :, 2.
10 sISfh s u. HeA'e' si''''' uAiis. NOUN ~
IA RS. j. ]. WHITNEY. cLAIRvoY ANT
4h trance Test medium ana iife reader. 2lS
NJ MI YoUSG'S CoNVINCING TEST CIRCLE
MIR HANSEN: PUBLIC TEST CIRCLE 10
vi night. 10c- lot Fifth St, parior 2.
n, :, re A p MIN -, = NJ, -
IA LIS F.. y ~ % 49, 49, 10 ., 81
-, z-7 - - ~ :
u ma "a - 49,, r,.s Dc :, Pa 4
-. RIiter 10 naIths 81. nours untii p NJ.
------------=
hhfSOIisM.
III ess 30 Hnno.,c MssnjIrs $500
-.
HoRSFS
4U buggies carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12

TRUSTEES SALE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH
L the terms and under the authority of a certain
deed Of trust, duly ex eeuted os WISDS0K 4.
CAMPBELL and THADDEUS 3 KENT, trust
ees parties Of the second part, and THE san
third part. dated June 2Sth 1892, aud recorded in
the Office o. the County Recorder OF the coun OF
Alameda, state OF California; in iioer AS of deeds
at pages AL and following aud In pursuance of a
resolution passed on the 9Th day Of Novem Der.
1896 by The board Of directors of said SAN
FkA NCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation
and the holder OF the note (No. IL 741) TO secure
payne nj Of which the aforesaid deed of trust
executed declaring that default had been made in
the payment OF the principal sum and other sums
due under said note and deed OF trust, and re-
BELL and THADDEUS B KENT, trustees, to
sell the real estate described therein, 20 satisfy
said Indebtedness.
We, HENRY CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice thai on
FRIDAY. the 18th day Of January, A. d. 1897, at
12ocock noon of III day, at the auction sales
room Of William j. Dingee, 49, and 49, Eighth
street. IN the Cisy oil Oakland county OF Alameda,
State OF California, we viii sell public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash IN gold coin Of the
United states, the piece or parcel OF land situate
in the city of Alameda county OF Alameda, State
OF California, described ; follows, TO witt
Commencing at point on The northerly line of
San lose avenue distant thereon three hundred
(3OO) feet easiery from the easterIy line Of Chest
nut street, and running thence eaSteriy along sail
line of san Jose avenue one hundred Q00) feet,
thence at right angles northerly one hundred and
fifty (l50) feet, thence at right angles westerly
hundred (10O) feet, and thence al right angles
souiheriy one hundred and fifty l5O) feet to the
point of com mencement:
Being lots numbers seven 60 and eight ~ in
the west half (1zzl block NJ. as laid down and de-
lIneated on the map entitled "Map OF Lands Ada
cent TO the Town OF Encinal Alameda County,
CAl," surveyed by James t. Straton. Nj ay lsi.
1857" filed Nay 18th, 1867, In the office of the
ounty Keco der Of said county Of Alameda, to-
gether with the appprtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin of the
United states; ten per cent payable TO the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer; balance on de-
livery Of Geed: and II not paid, unless for want
Of title tten days being allowed for scarcely, then
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be
VOID Acts Of sale at purchasers expense,
HENRY G. CAMPBELL, ,r.
THADDEGS z KENT. liuslees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12

AUsTIN-In this civ. January 1 l, 1897. Stsph en-
II. Jr., beloved son OF Stephen 81. and KATE
Austin. a native OF San Francisco, aged I ear
and months
&FFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invite TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday), at ESQ o'clock P. N, from his late
residence. 2S46 Folsom street.
ARTHUR-Januarv o, 1897. Charles s Arthur
native OF Sacramento, aged 20 years.
ARMSTRONG-In this citv January 10 1S9 z
Mrs. ]. Armstrong, aged 81 years
ADAMS-In this ci'v. Of the Potrero January 10.
1897 Mrs Hannah w. Adams. mother OF G.
Frank Ada ms and the late Nelson b and Joseph
B. Adams a native OF Cape Cod. Mass, aged 10
years and 2 months. New Bedford and Cape
Cod Mass papers please copy.t
Funeral services VIII be held THIS DAY
Tuesday, at 1:30 O'Clock p. NJ, q. her lats
residence 300 Pennsylvania avenue. Inter
ment private at Cypress Lawn Cemetery BY
tram leaving Third and Townsend streets at
$3.50 o'clock p. NJ
BOYCE-In This CITY. January II. 1897, Patrick
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Royce, and father
OF Mary L. Boyce, Mrs. J. P Kelly and Mrs. p
II. Reardon. native OF County Limerick. Ire
land. .ssei So years.
RE Friends and acquaintances are respect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12

eI5 000 ls ACRES FULL BEARING
- HUN. prune and apricot orchard miles
from san Jose; highly improved; stock, nipple
ments and all compete; will exchange
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
HOTELS.

DRooKLYN HOTEL, 2OS-2l2 BUSH ST.,
~ board and room 81 TO 81 per day. So TO S12
per week; choice rooms 80 cents TO 81. suite
looms for family 81 10 81 so per night: frst-class
service; tree coach CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.
PROPERTY WANTED.


WANTED FOR CASH-CoTTAGE: ALA
w media or Oakland; near local; $1,000. SPECK
& co, 602 Market ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12

e1O 60n LOT ACRES CHOICE LAND IN
ID IZ.COO. Souoma County: house barn, 20
acres vineyard. small orchard plenty water: Of
tered in exchange for improved property, san
Francisco o. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

SS000 $50 ACRES h eoSay Ioad Soase
barn and AL fenceds plenty wood and water
5000 cash, balance to suit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
CLAGKYoYANTs

QUITS MADE FROM IS UP: SKIRTS. 75c
y capes 81: d enaranteed. 559Ih stevenson 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.


. ROOMS FOX HOUSEKEEPING: RENT
y $40 per month Apply s2l Market ST.. Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SAN FRANCISCO. JAN
" uary 5. 1897. Notice-ceuain goods remain
ing one year In bonded warehouse will be sold at
public auction at the United States Appraisers
store on the 18th of January, 1897. Descriptive
catalogues can be had at the Custom-hOuse on
January. 1897, or at time and place OF sale. JOHN
H. WISE. collector Customs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
LOUD AND DEEP
Are the Murmurings Of Dissat-
isfaction in Spain.
Thousands Of Their Young Men Die
in the Swamps Of Cuba.
nd WcyIer. Despite His Promises. Cannot
Put Down the Rebellion.

Madrid. Jan. 1.-THE popular i'm
patience with the government because
of the failure to suppress the rebellions
in Cuba and Philippine islands is daily
increasing.
Thousands of the young men of Spain
have been sent to Cuba. where they
have met their deaths. from disease or
hardships of the campaign.
Their families believe that they would
yet be alive if it We're not for the pro-
estimating policy of Captain-General
Weyler. who despite his promises to
put down the insurrection, has appar-
entity accomplished little, while his I'M
acclimated troops have ben dying by
scores Of hundreds.
The leaders Of the both the Conser-
vatiye and Liberal parties are dis
trusted and the political outlook is
chaotic
Rumors of a change in the ministery
is frequently put in circulation and as
frequently denied. but in the present
temper of the people. the succession of
the Liberals to power would not Danish
the distrust which prevails everywhere.
The future is looked forward to with
much anxiety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
PRIME HAS EARNED IT.
owa National Guardsman Has Fought LONG
and Well for His Commission.

Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. 1l.-Gov. Drake
must commission John r. Prime as
hrigadier in command of the LIST Bri-
sade of the Iowa National Guard or
answer for contempt of court. Nearly
a year ago. Prime was elected 10y the
LIST Brigade as commander.
Adjutant General Wright had be-
friended James \. Guest. Primes OPP
ponent, and declined To admit Prime S
election. He ordered new election
and again Prime won. Then the vote
was so canvassed as to throw out a
large number ol Prime votes.
Guest was declared elected and was
commissioned. Prime sued for man
damus to compel the Governor to COM
mission him. Inc case had been pend
ing several months. and. Saturday.
Judge Spurrer decided it. He held that
Prime was elected, and that only per-
sonal spite actuated the adjutant gen
eral and Governor in refusing him COM
mand, The mandamus will be issued
Monday.
The attorney general. who repre-
scented the Governor at the trial, de-
clared the Governors authority as COM
mander- n-chief of the Guard was para =
mount to the courts and the Governor
would not obey its orders. If COM
mitted for contempt, the Governor would
pardon himself.
The defence will appeal at once.
Prime will commence proceeding to
Gust Guest as commander of the bri-
gade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, Jan. 1l.-These changes
in The postal service in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1928 South Albion To Fairfield.
Leave South Albion daily except sun
day at ) a. NJ. Arrive at Fairfield by
SO \. NJ. Leave Fairfield daily ex-
cept Sunday al 2. NJ. Arrive at South
Albion.
Route 1895. Bucksport to Castine.
Leave Bucksport daily except sunday
on arrival of train. but not later than
1920 A. NJ. Arrive at Castne in four
and onehalf hours. Leave Castine
daily except sunday at As \. NJ. Ar
rive at Orland by ll.50 A. NJ. Leave
Orland daily except Sunday at 11.37 A.
NJ Arrive at Bucksport by 12,15 p. NJ.
Route 1926. Deer Isle To Greens Land
ing. Leave Deer Isle daily except Sun
day after arrival of mail from Sargent
vile. but not later than p. NJ. Arrive
at Greens Landing in one and one-half
hours. Leave Greens Landing daily eX-
cept Sunday at p. NJ. or on arrival
Of mail from Rockland. Arrive at
Deer Isle in one and one-half hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
Polo in WatervilIe.

AS the Journal prophesied.. several
weeks ago. polo playing has an interest
and element of sport that Watervile
people take kindly to. The matter has
heen quietly talked over and since
Gardiner and Augusta have shown
such decided leaning toward the
same as a favorite pastime. L. c. Ham
ilton. proprietor of the City hotel. has
decided to make application for ad-
mission of a team representing this
city to the Maine Polo League
1t was in this city that years ago
there We're hot polo games and there
is remaining d spark of interest that
one good game would fan into a blaze
of enthusiasm. MIR. Hamilton hopes
to get his team together and be ad-
mitted to the league on the February
schedule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
the BREACH WIDENEO.
Idaho Democrats and PopuIists Cannot Make
Peace and the Fight Is Fierce.

Boise. Idaho, Jan. 1.-THE Democrats
and Populists in the Legislature have
determined to caucus separately, and
there is little prospect of the breach be-
tween them being patched up. The Du-
bois men are sanguine that their candi-
date for United States senator will be
nominated and all indications point to
their success.
The Democrats have refused to sup
port Claggatt. Populist. and some Of
his own party have gone back on him,
so he is considered practically out Of
the race. Johnson is urged by the
Democrats; but only a few Populists
are satisfied with him.
Neither Angel nor Cooper, Populists,
can command even the full support of
their own party. all Of wnicn goes to
improve the chances of the Dubois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
Two AIarms-Same House.

At 1.20 y. NJ, Monday, an alarm from
Box 81 called the fire department to a
blaze in the house at the Head of the
Falls, occupied by a widow woman
named Paradis. The fire was in the
roof and rear gable end. After a
short, sharp fight the firemen supposed
they had succeeded in extinguishing
the flames. At AS O'Clock the same
box called the department to the same
house where it was found that some
lire had remained in the shingles of
The roof and had been famed into a
flame by the breeze. The man who
pulled the alarm said he had watched
the fire for more than half an hour
before going to the box to see if it
were really going to blaze up again.
This mans curiosity cost the building
about One-half of the roof and part
of one gable. Loss about $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
THE TARIFF HEARING.
Dealers in Gloves. Shoe Leather. ETC.. Heard at
Length, Monday.

Washington. Jan. 11.-At the tariff hear
ing. today. j. S. Storey and S. G. Kemp OF
Boston. protested against placing Il tax
on coal tar. The domestic supply was in
sufficient to meet the demand. ana If Il
duty We're placed on the product. manu-
facturers using it would be driven out of
business.
w. J. Farrell of New York importer OF
corks. requested reduction in the duty
on cOrks to 40 cents pound on those
manufactured with cork squares on the
free list. One-half the present tariff
would afford ample protection to the
home product.
l.. l.. Iittuer of Newark. advocated du-
ties ON gloves at the rate of 81. =; and 81
per dozen. according to the grade w. ].
Curtis of New York asked the committee
not to discriminate against any particu-
lar class Of gloves. Mr.. I.ittuer said the
rates suggested were particularly desired
on ladies. gloves. Kenneth Barnhart;
Chicago. counselled moderation in duties.
Chas. f. Smith of New York, a glove i'm
porter. was willing to have 20 per cent.
cific duties on the basis he recommended,
he said. would yield revenue of about
81. 500. 900 annually.
Representative Kefer of Minnesota. on
behalf of his constituents, requested Il
restoration of the Mckinley rates on po-
tatoes and starch.
Representative Lnney of North Caro-
lima. said that North Carolina had "A rev
product used in a patent light apparatus.
Brazil was driving the domestic article
out of the market and he desired as high
a duty as the committee could give.
II. Watterstein of New York. repre-
senting the importers of shoe leather.
spoke against any increase in the duty
on this article. About 90 per cent. of the
shoe leather consumed in the United
States was of domestic production. About
$50, 600 worth was exported. last year,
and s2.SS0.314 imported. The latter was
principally enameled and patent feathers
not produced here. American makers
were beginning to export shoes, and he
thought an increase in the duty on
lea ther would hurt this trade
Fl. Burke of Philadelphia. Representing
the makers of glazed kid and morocco
feathers. said the present duty on a Csc
goods was adequate but desired that the
present ad valorem duty be made spc-
cic. In few years he thought that
patent leather would be made success
fully here. The only articles on which
he desired an increase We're East India
tanned skins. which We're of an inferior
quality and were driving the domestic
goods out of the market.
o. j. Craft of New Jersey a maker OF
piano feathers. asked for an increase in
the duty on buckskin.
Frank Chapot of Plainfcld ~ j.. man
ufacturcr of chamois skins. appealed 70,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
ROBBED THEM ALL.
Fort Scott, Kan. Lawyer Charged With Steal.
ing from Partners and Clients.

Fort Scott Kan. Jan. u.-Judce John
NJ. Mcdonald, Il prominent attorney of
this city, and a leading Kansas Populst,
being an eX-member of the board of par
dons under Gov. Llewellyn. is charged by
his partners, Judges MCCleverly and Hill.
with cmbeZZling $1,000 or $1,000 belonging
to the firm and poor clients in Crawford
county. This money he is said to have
secured from the Pittsburg Coal and
Mining Co. as a compromise for Il number
of damage suits brought by the survivors
of - miners who lost their lives in the
Kan. in 1883. Judge Mcdonald, then a
resident of Parsons, was first on the
ground and induced the relatives of the
dead men to place their cases in his
hands. Afterward. they We're compro-
missed. but it is alleged the money was
never paid the clients or his partners.
Suit was instituted against him by his
they will prosecute him for embezzle-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12

There has been some life manifested
recently in the affairs of the textile
mill. A short time ago there was some
movement in the stock that set the
wise heads to wagging and which many
looked upon as an attempt to crowd out
the small shareholders. Mr.. Samson
has had hearing before the commit
tee in Washington. and the town is now
expectantly waiting for something to
drop. 1t was suggested in the Water
Vile Mail, Saturday night that a meet
ing be called in order that the share
holders and other interested persons
might have chance to state their
grievances and some conclusion be
reached. This is regarded by many
here as feasible plan and ought to
result in something definite, the need
of which is painfully apparent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
A BITTER CONTEST
Is On in Washington. With Dark Horses
In the Race.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 1.-THE Legis-
laturc. which will assemble. Monday,
AT OLYMPIA. vii chose successor to
United States Senator Squire. The in
dications point to a bitter contest.
Judge George Turner of Spokane. Free
Silver Republican, Richard Winser OF
Seattle. Populist. and Senator Squire,
Free Silver Republican, are the lead
ing candidates. and several dark
horses are being groomed.
The Legislature stands on joint bal
lot: Fifteen Republicans. 10 Demo-
Gratis. , PopuIists and % Republicans,
with one contest between a Populst
and straight Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-12
BESIDE HER MOTHER.
The Remains Of Kate Field Now Repose in
Mount Auburn Cemetery.

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE remains of Kate
Field now lie in Mount Auburn cemetery
by the side of her mother.
The ashes arrived in Boston Saturday
afternoon, in charge of Mrs Whiting
and We're given to Il Cambridge under
taker. The ashes We're in a round copper
box and We're carried in a common hand
bag. The bag was filled with flowers.
the offerings of friends in Chicago.
Sunday afternoon. the box was taken
to Mt Auburn cemetery. George Riddle,
relative of the dead woman. the under
taker ana reporter We're the only per-
sons present when the copper box was
lowered into the small cavity dug in the
lot beside the dead woman's mother
several bouquets of flowers We're sent
urn.