davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

Appellate Dvislon-supreme court-Before Van BTqqnt.
F. j. Williams Patterson. O'Brien and lngraham JJ
Court opens At p. nos. 56. 40. -. 49, l3. 30 23
fSnp,.re % SS'1urfLSpecial Term-Par Before
Motion calendar called at 1899 m, r.,.-. r-n,,
supreme Ccurt-Sp~c,sl Term-par' ll-iefore FFyor'
J.-Court opens a, 1880 M EA -oarie ma;;sfs. rou,
Supre-. court II. .idI ItTW laIt ~ h -, - I|aM
sGnee Rem. aGl sG S 2Gs a 1885, S57 So aCa SO 5
3D. a7a 80 So 3;' $'N Soi ID d. l Sg Ceis e,ob
Law fact; Nos a26 i@oG 1879, 3i3', $3.50 42ie
Supreme Ccart-Ss1l Ten-Par, vBefore Andrews
s1u 10 SEM iP' renLIsr vlBcforr Smyh
J.Causes be sent from Part " FOR trial Case un-
Spre Spec rsTmr9g 9I. vITsfoTe IoIstsG Beek-
man HT'a a em Tafore freeman
J@PTefeTred causes Nos S26 s. as9 1000
li055 l-o5 Gi: lo3sS ioils, ioi26 1885 ioso eG9a
iOe2s. ioS41 LOGO clear. c.-. r,1 eo,,-, cr,.--
IXs $500 2sGt 1872 2 s:G I7.t ,s tG5o ;,2 s5eS
d6so ss7s 1888 sesG 35io 247;, 1855. $7j3 Inquest:
No. ci47. Case unfinished d.. -. n...-. s.,n,,.,
causes be from Part III for trial. Case un-
supreme court-rrisl Term-Part v-BeforA Day. j.
Causes to be & sent fTTm rit m iI[ ua Bf5e
staver J.Causes 10 be sent from Part III for trial
Supreme courtrriai Tcrm-Par yII1getore Geserlco
as5 Gsl5 ssso 90 6s5s ,445 as5' i5a4 s2o 5it5 @
'o24 7i6 424 i949 nIugs So 6 & Case ne, Gnt95Snei &
J-Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial case un
supreme court-Trie; Term-Part IXBefore Blschon
jr causes 10 be- sent from Part vi for trial clear
Jjauses be sent from Part VII for trial case un-
finished
supreme Coirt-Trla. rerm-Part XI-Refore MacI~an
JCauses t. be sent from preferred calendar for trial
supreme Cour,-Tral Term-Psrt Before Barnard
JCauses 10 he sent from preferred calendar for trial
Gases unfinished.
surroga,es Court-Ch imhers-Before Fitzgerald. $
Motion called AZ 1890 q. Wils for probate
sarah 4 ILoyd Ida : Mage. Ellen Geoghegan at 1870
m: Maria Chitrlcks George r. La Fafge, John " Hay
ward at p.
l08 viii II kristne Imam. 40. u, At 1890 a No
ilgr will % Christine Ennanci $50. 2. AZ 1880
Cty court-special Term Before Conlan. J.-court
oleus at 10 a. IN. Motions A. 1890 n.
CITY C0urt-Tra Term Part Before Mccarthy. j
2J23 f7i 11si. LOG 426' lii", +ol" Sol
1881. 1i7S l4 42i2 2jid. 14ii lola l0i. lj6 2t.i2
2Gs 1907 i0il 4l74e llji. 1881. 42li 2il5 l'l
fo20 424s 1895 2giGs sc 1897 1873 liN, l4sG l1>A
49, 1915 1910 1921 1876 4ii4, 1886 1851, 1880 to lest
inclusive. clear
Ci,y Trial Tcrm-Part II-Before schuchman. J.
Nos il2N $40 1870 l2NJ IGi 2Ni lli@ 3fN s3i,
3i2 ai3 ics7 1915 1881 922 1871. ci77 2ijo i29l 2
1879 556 573 49, SIS, lio" 1903 1902. il3i S3 Case
unfinished
city Cour-Trial Terrn-Part IlBefors o Dwyer. j.
i2l sOi G67 9G6 61 1876 67l. j37. l63 Sl+ SO
si6 ~ rsi as 49, Si3 1859 1858 case unfinished.
City Cour-Trial Term-Part iVBet'rc Fitzsm'ns. ].
shor, causes: Nos $40 437s. 1905. 43i6 '2'o
,227 432s ;23o aG2o 437l f3Si. 43sj 1895
4267 ,iOi 4377 $500. 322. 4427. Clear.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
SALE or cOLOR4DO GOLD MINES

The Herald and Armenia gold mines. near IrOn;on
in the San Juan district Of Colorado, were sold yes
terday in New-York by Jacob Alexander TO the Cold.
en- San Juan Mining Company. which Is incorporated
In West Virginia. with capital OF 100000. The
owners OF the San Juan Company II. L. DAILY
and John N. Nixon, Of New York John VI. Lngluf
Of Brooklyn. and William Earl. Of Lake George
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
D. LlNDENBORN.
AuCtioneer,
7 & Q East 10th St

broadway to 5th Av.)
PEREMPTORY TRADE SAIp
TOMORROW and following
days, 10 A. NJ, 10000 Exquisite
RICH CUT ami EnameIed Toilet
Bottles and accessories, suitable
for Perfumcry, Dry Goods, Drug.
gist Trade, &C. BY far the
FINEST goods ever shown in
this country. Also English.
French and Austrian
TABLE CHINA in variety,
VASES, POTS and PEDES.
TAILS, Etc.
The whole comprising a stu.
pend0us and magnificent dis.
play.
Every lot must be disposed of
POSITIVELY, ABSOLUTELY,
UNRESERVEDLY.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
! THEATRICAL MANAGERS INSURANCE.

Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court has refused
TO appoint a receiver for fund OF $4,000 due on
the life insurance policy of Harry Williams thea;
rlcaI manager who died last December the APP
plication for The receiver was made by ColoneI
George H. Hart. temporary administrator or VIII
iams's estate. against Harry Rosenberg ana his
v.ife Anna who is a sister of Oscar Hammersten.
The Rosenbercs got the policy from Williams
bought il from him. Colonel Hart wanted a re-
coiver appointed in the interests OF Wiamss credi-
tors Justice Andrews says that Williams had
right to sell the policy. or to give II away II ne
chose the creditors having no lien on II.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deputy Sheriff Loui yesterday received an attach
ment against Levett. Hilton Il Co. corpora tom
manufac of food products No. 81 Gansevoort-
ST. for $3.50 in favor Of the Sucrose Ge.atin Company
The attachment obtained on the allegations that
the officers wer, quarrelling among themselves 10
the detrment OF the creditors that the president and
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Dir POTTER AND MR.. ROCkEf hLlEf''

A motion was made In the Supreme Court yesler-
dav on behalf Of the Rev. DR.. Daniel C. Potter ior
the appointment of a commission to take the tesu-
mony In St Louis OF the Rev. Mr.. Woods' baP-
fist clergyman. formerly of Newark IN a sui'
hrou,ybt b,. Or Potter against John y. Rockefeller
fnr x750 e0l damages for malicious persecution. Inc
GOOD deal Of mystery was maintained regarding
Certain allegations In the case. which Joseph H.
Choatc counsel Cor Mr. Rockefeller. said were
ious and should be stricken out Decision on
the motion reserved.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
by Pryor. J.
Jones agt l. Farger- William Larrsrnors.
People etc Schurchman Schurchman-R l..
Pritchard
Matter ~ Gaynor-TIugh r. Garden.
BY Truax. !.
D4la Tore agt. Dale-Edward +. Mccall
Matter National Tin Foil and Bottle Cap Manufact
uring Cornpanv T.. Inzraham.
Matter ~ Sharkey-GeOrge e. Halsev.
Byrne agt. Sheridan--Lan ~. Andrews.
BY Andrews. J.
Clark agt. Hal-Edward l.. Patterson.
Merges agt Oppermann--Gihe!t M Speir.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Ry TruaN. J.
Mark Ash aEt James J. Brown-John W. Stevens.
John T. Company sgt. George T. Swift Construc-
ton Company-Martin j. Mcmahon.
BY Pryor. J.
Francis J. McCooey agt. James NJ. Carples-William NJ
j. Burnet Nash agt. wyndert A. vosbureh-Jerome W.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

money and that they had advanced Sl9;o" mlorateI III
',.S a 400 win capital stock OF $1,000 succee1lhs
b eG%otns5IIdated Manufacturing Company, organiZed
i'm 1898. ,. ..o, ,,o,,ordav az llnst
A1brr1 b Roeder. who served at Nc. ~ , H.,
in favor Of Franz o. Matthiesseh. on no'e "'"' -
Mir Roeder on October 81, ls91.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
LEE CONTRACTS VOID.

An action brought by DR.. Sydney Il. carney eN-
medical director OF the New-York Life insurance
Companv. to recover SlGs.co) from tine company Tor
breach of contract dismissed In the supreme
,ifr Wis disrharped by the company In 1880. lie
pleaded that he had life contract win the fol,
ppanv Justice Gildersleeve. following the decision
of the General Term Of the Supreme Court, hoiuH
that a life contract Is void
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Or,v FOR Zt'KER REFUSED

Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court has dehieu
the appcation for u stay of sentence ana ce''''
cate Of reasonable doubt In the case o' iSa'. S,
49,, eroh,,g who was recently sentenced to forty
80. i,,nrisonment for arson. Justice Beach says
;bat rnvcw II the facts fails TO disclose GROUNDS
Tor g, reasonable doubt regarding tnc rulInES VI
~ ~ ,oi court Zuker who has been In the ToTnDS
aftor H n4v wing been taken to Sing Sing prematureN
by the Sheriff will now probably d. 'ahe" '''" -
Sing Sing at once
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
II e. NOBLE DISCHARGED.

,,c,sTRATE FLAMMER SAYS MISS PRICE MUST
SEEK REDRESS IN CIVIL COURT
,.,,,, clark Noble the sculptor, who was
.,or,ed hv Miss Evelyn Price with obtaining S-"'o
from her on the promise of marriage. was Yesterday
discharged by Magistrate Flammer IN the Es5eN I,5
riri,n Police court Magistrate Flammer dls-
,,iesnd tho complaint saying that there was no eVl.
dnrco of grand larceny and that the complainant
should take the to a civil court
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
PEACE BETWEEN FALLON AND Whl"hl'

The return of an order directing kooer' D.
Wright. Commissioner OF Correction, to snow eauSe
why he should not be punished for contempt Vi
court for his alleged failure fully TO rcinstate JONI
j. Fallon as Warden OF the IoInDS irlso'n H ~, he
Sunreme Court before Justice Truax yesterday:
When the case was called clerk announcer t ,n.1t
the case was off by, consent and the motion went
off The Calenlar
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
STFEOCITED u / NOIkL

u ro.verstein. Of Chicago. was found dead ye''er'
aav AZ the Adelphi Hotel No. 40 West twenty
,h,rd-s,. having been suffoclted by gas. his aea''
was accidental He was about forty-n'e years - o..
lie came here several days ago Wltn Consignment
Of horses which he shipped abroad.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
BOTH LEGS TAKEN OFF BY 4 TRAIN.

Henry Wholleden, living at No. l3l Beacon-ave..
Jersey City Heights was run over by II Train AT
West End Newark. last night. and both legs were
mangled below the knees. He was taken to the
city Hospital. where the surgeons found II neces-
sary TO amputate both legs The uncon-
scous. and nothing could he learned from him hs
10 how the accident occurred. The surgeons say he
Will die
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

-. ,rouybt s915 This was the highest pIlce
panss. "a ~ ouctioreers thought II talr n; oie;
decorated womans Moorish ieeret@tG pckeG DOWN for
~ a. ohIong mirror with paiiteu lTnr s,'r
ga s,'s H , $40 The sale will be continued TINS ai
noon at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
cry GOVERNMENT Affairs.


At the meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission
Yesterday Recorder Goff submitted letter from
the clerk of the Centre Street Police Court pro-
testing against the condition Of affairs IN the ne"
criminal Courts Building in Centre-st ana decar-
ing tnat certain legal papers IN GovT.ao G,Ss ~ the
refiisal Of the Public Works Department TO rpa,' pa,
ne TaLG ack ~ On the safe are broken the letter sad
and as anybody could open II mere M NJ Mid
tey no safety for the court papers TMe % 9ui b
i"y while il has beon in actual possession OF tne
city for Two years od Is nof T SS' tb9 s4 snkng Fund
tPtommsson because the work upon II Is no. 49,. Sr,
hnishcd The Public Works dt2Idng The Com
can cann%r u" yesterday appointed Recorder Cor com
ny but until then the papers OF the court are 1T
jeopardF
Tho Board Of Estimate was Informed by Mayor
.. ..s,ordav that This meeting is called Tor
~, ,roose of keeping Mr. Waring out oil jail
M, c,or,iss,oner OF Street Cleaning presented a
roouest for 100000 for tine removal OF snow que
20 the last storm. The money was voted 10 MN III
transfer Tho Commissionep @ a.so f tbs ere,,on
authorization OF bond issue 10 pay !o[ Ine
Of new steel pocket dump In west " oI,
nd-thirty- -frst-st Colonel Marns b sa.b ~ wSinb
ned fifteen similar steel dumps, eaSn OF w, WiJr a.
would cost about $1,000 one is no" being ouii' IN
East Seyenteenth-st
rho Tomhs plans were up again for consideration
a the meeting Of tho Board Of Estimate yesterday
After much consideration II was decided TO Iet .ne
for the formations StpdrclelS' anu
pT pItise COR bids for a granite structure II gran
tie proves likely to cost TOO much' other oids VIII
be called for
The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday approved
the plans for the new Gouverneur Hospital The
building s TO be in the shape OF an l.. ll6 feet long
I'm Water-st 1871 feet in proposed new street 1t
will be built of brick and will be four stories high
with terra-cotta stone trimmings. Ii Is 10 cost
s1nO 900 and will be OF the most complete emer
gency hospitals In the country
Mayor Strong appointed Lynds E. Jones, of No
131 De DeKalb-ave.. Brooklyn examiner In the Civil
Service Board and Thomas Hastings. OF No p
West Forty fourth-st., a school Inspector for the
Twenty sixth District.
The Sinking Fund Commission. at Its meeting yes
terday authorized the Controller lease the prem
ises No ~ Avenue a. for a courthouse for the
Fourth Civil District Court. Tow presided over by
Justice George r. Roesch.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

european Advertisements. ..-~
EUROPEANS AND TKANELLhhS WI"
- .,, occ. ~ IN. Tribune. IS Flee: street ~
. convenient place to 'esvs ths'' sa'e'''e"'
.ciipt.ons for The rs.bunA
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Court OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Albany. Feb s-The Court Of Appeals day cal
endar for tomorrow is. Nos. SIG. ST. sl9 $50 sll 3D.
S21. s2i
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

Mayor Strong appointed Lynds E. Jones. Of No
131 Dekalb-ave Brooklyn. examiner in the Civil
Service Board, and Thomas Hastings. OF No 27
West Forty -fourth-st., a school inspector for the
Twenty sixth District.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

The Sinking Fund Commission. at its meeting yes
terday authorized the Controller 10 lease the prem
ises No ~ Avenue A. for a courthouse for the
Fourth Civil District Court. presided over by
Justice George r. Roesch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
HOME MATTERS.

Joseph Reinehr's wood and coal
office is now located at AT Main street.
Big Joe and Jumbo, the best
-four in the world, at Becker q
Thauer's,
-Ex-County Superintendent +. 5.
liver is now in charge OF the city
schools at Rhinelander.
$40 and upwards gets you an all
wool suit, made to order at Becker q
Thauer's. Fit and workmanship
guaranteed.
The city is erecting shed on the
aorth side of the old engine house,
First street, in which to store the
road scraper and other apparatus.
The country editor may not know
t all. but he doesn't live long in a
community without knowing dueced
ight more than he publishes.-Ex-
'hange.
Electricity from the dynamo at
William Hartig's plant now furnishes
over for the electrical appliances in
he dental parlors of DR.. A. F. SOlliday
nd of Drs. Goeldner & Barber.
One bottle of DIR. Anglicker's New
tolic Cure will cure any case Of horse
9lic Every farmer or horseman
hould have at least one bottle on hand
all times. For sale at John Mol
aims drug store.
All persons wishing premium
.sts, speed programs or any inform
ton in regard to the Dodge county
air should write the secretary, G. w.
.arvey, Beaver Dam. Fair will be
ED September % to October L.
Paul A Kenny and L. A. McCol-
ow, the gentlemen appointed by the
ounty board to rectify the records
lutilated by Rambusch in the regis
3r's office, report that the amount of
.ambusch's stealings is about $500,
O0.-Juneau Independent.
The heirs of Dennison Baker,
)rmerly Of Neosho, have appealed
ON the decision of Judge Christian
IN, admitting his will to probate.
he contest is based on the grounds
the alleged incapacity of the testa-
)r and undue influence on the part of
ne widow.
Otto Bohlmann, a farm hand en-
loyed in the town Of 1xonia, was ar
ested Friday by Chief of Police Block
nd arraigned before Justice Henze,
harged with committing criminal
ssault on the person of Alvina Berg,
15-year-old girl employed as a
omestic near Pipersville. The ex-
mination was set for tomorrow, the
risoner being lodged meantime in the
ounty Jail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
The board of education has ac-

The board of education has &C
copied the resignation of Miss Lizzie
Davies as a teacher in the public
schools, on account of which the fol-
lowing changes in the assignment of
teachers for the ensuing year were
made: Miss Dora Brennecke was
transferred from second grade, School
No. 1, to combined fifth, sixth and
seventh grades and teacher of German
in School No. 2, at $40 per month;
Miss Carrie Reinke from third grade,
No. 2, to second and third grades,
No. 4, at $37 per month; Miss Agnes
Malloy from third grade, No. l, to
third grade, No. 2, at $50 per month;
Miss Marion Shinnick from second
and third grades, No. 4, to first grade,
No. 2, at $40 per month; Miss Abbie
Fuller was appointed to third grade,
No. 1, at $25 per month, and Miss
Clara Creydt to second grade, No. 1,
at $25 per month. Miss Lizzie Will
liams was granted an increase in
salary from $40 to $43 per month.
We do a money Ioaning, insur-
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and No5aries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
Depression
of Spirits

o common in summertime,
accompanied by loss of energy,
ack Of thought-power, means
/ deficient supply of nourish-
nent. The vital force is lost.
tisn't aquestion of muscle and
sineW, but of resistance and
endurance. At any age, but
especially in youth, it involves
he risk of lung disease. Loss
If flesh and a cough are threat
ening signs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
IF, of Milwaukee, Juneau Tele-

Der, of Milwaukee. Juneau Tele-
phone.
M. Maloney returned last week
from his months outing at Fox Lake.
His family went to Chicago for a
short visit, after which they will
return to their home at Jacksonville,
Fla.
C. H. jacob and his sister, Mrs.
Fred Hermann, left Monday for
Portsmouth, Neb., to settle up the
affairs of the latter's late husband.
Mrs. Hermann will return here to
axe her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Montague, of
Traverse City, Mich, accompanied by
their daughter Gertrude and son Ben
iamin, were recent guests of Mrs.
Lucinda Smith, GIT Twelfth street,
mother of Mrs. Montague.
Rev. w. A. Hendrickson, of Indian
apolis, many years ago pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, is spending
a portion of his vacation with Column
bus friends. Time deals gently with
him. Columbus Republican.
James Ford and wife left for Fort
Atkinson this morning, whence they
will ride by horse and buggy to
Columbus, visiting there for a week
with friends.-Wh Whitewater Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford stopped here on
their trip to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hill.
Lee B. Skinner, of Dunedin, Fla.
is in town on a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Frances M. Skinner, and other
relatives. This is his first visit to his
native place in over three years and
he is warmly welcomed by numerous
old acquaintance. Mr.. Skinner re-
ports business in the South as prosper
ing, Notwithstanding that the freezing
of the last orange crop caused a
serious set back. Although residing in
Dunedin, Mr.. Skinner is in the real
estate business at Tampa. The latter
place, he says, through the efforts Of
the real estate men, has made rapid
strides the past few years and now
ranks as one of the leading cigar
manufacturing points of the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
COAL.

Before purchasing your coal remem-
Der the best is the cheapest; % or SO
cents cuts no figure between good,
clean coal and lower grade. I will
give you the genuine Scranton at ST. 90
and will meet prices on other grades.
Orders and money can be left al
Hertel & Hoffmann's.
46W4 THEO. HUBER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11

The Juneau Telephone says:
''Papers are being prepared in the
office of Malone & Bachhuber in an
action to be commenced in the circuit
court by w. G. Cody VS.. Chas. Hahn,
both of Watertown. The suit is
brought by Mr.. Cody to recover some
$3.50 alleged to be due him by Hahn.
He assigned certain mortgage to
Hahn as security, which mortgage
was sold, and Cody claims that after
the sale there was a balance of some
$3.50 coming to him over and above
what he owed Hahn. This balance,
he alleges, was converted by Mr..
Hahn to his own use, hence the litiga-
ton"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-11
jlWQttIlSe11.llsigr(

If Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo-
,hosphites, meets these cases
perfectly. 1t tones up, fattens
nd strengthens.
In Scott S Emulsion the taste
( the oil is fully disguised,
making it almost as palatable
S milk.
For sale at soc. and 500 by all druggists.
OFT q BOVINE. Mig. Chemists. New York
The record-union., 1897-08-01
An international LANGUAGE.

A circular has been widely distributed
which sets forth the need of an in
ternational language, especially adapt
ed for use in the publication of works
or sclentlhc value or of especial inter-
est to scholars. 1t is thought, reason
ably enough, that if an agreement could
be reached as to what language,
whether one now in use or a new one,
is httest 10 serve as a means of COM
munication between the nations it
would save an immense deal of time
and trouble and be a universal con-
venience. AS congress of all persons
interested in such an agreement is i'm
practicable, it is proposed to discuss
the subject by letter, and every per
son who has views about it-whether
he prekrs adopting an existing Ian
guaSe for international use or invent
ing new One-is requested to write
them out and send them to L. Samen-
hof. Grodno, Russia The plan is to
print all the essays received in a book,
a copy of which is to be sent to each
contributor, who shall then vote, also
by letter. for the plan he prefers The
scheme IS not necessarily impossible of
execution, provided that due funds can
be procured to carry it out, but only
exceptionally hopeful persons will ex-
pect important results from THAR
npr'S
The record-union., 1897-08-01

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

write Stirringly about his country pc
cause he has fought for his country,
and he can describe army life because
it has been his own life. Born in Alba
ny in 1914, he began his career in 1896
as marker Of the First Regiment Wis
consin State militia. After his gradua-
ton at West Point, he had extensive
experience in the field and on the
plains For many years he has been
writing stories of the army, and those
who are in a position to know say that
he represents it. not only with interest
and vivacity. but with truth as well.
Since his retirement from the regular
army in 1879, for ''disa bility resulting
from wounds received in line of duty,
he has served in several military capac-
tiles, among them, as Adjutant-Gen-
eral OF the Wisconsin National Guard,
from which he retired a few months
ago. and he has been hard at wark with
his pen. His latest work, Corporal
F7red's Commission" which began Sc
rial publication in ''Harper's Round
Table Of July Goth, is described as an
exciting tale of a young militiaman' 5
adventures during the railroad riots
a theme of great interest at this time
In Jerome a Poor Man." which the
Harpers are soon to publish in book
form. Miss wilkins has again turned
10 the field of New England life, in
which she has won so many distin-
guished successes. The events are
The record-union., 1897-08-01
MEETING NOTICES.

FEATHER RIVER CANAL COMPANY,
Sacramento, CaL-Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting of the directors
held on the 26th day of July 1897, an as
sessment of ten cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable Immediately to the Sec
retary, j. L. Gillis, at his office in Sacra-
mento. Any stock upon which this as
day of September 1897. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before will
be sold on the Goth day of September,
1897, to pay delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and ex-
penSe of sale. jy314tSa
The record-union., 1897-08-01

1121 FIFTH ST.-NICELY FURNISHED
front and single room; rent reasonable.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Rossettls account of him he is said
to have died as he had lived, hum
BILE, pious, brave man, on the Sd of
April, 1867, in the arms Of the Cheva-
lier Pedro Nunez de Villavicencio, an
intimate friend and one of his best pu-
pills" Although he was a very popular
painter and not very far removed above
the common people, he respected his art
and served it.