davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
MIR. GORMAN CONFIDENT.
The Senator Declares That the Legis-
lature il DemOcrnffc.

The Senator Declares That the Legis-
lature Is Democratic.
Senator German was up early this MORN
irrg, and after receiving the latest news
J from outlying counties. teiegraphed to his
wife, at Laurel. that the legislature was
safely democratic. Later he left for Laurel.
Just before his departure Mr.. German re-
ceived a dispatch from his private secre-
tary. who is in Baltimore stating. that the
returns received there up to o'clock. in
dicated that the senator has secured a ma
1ority on Joint ballot in the legislature, but
that 1t was very close. and would require
the official returns to determine the actual
result.
Senator German visited the polls Of his
county (Howard) early in the day yester-
day. and though there was a large crowd
already waiting to cast their votes the
senator was admitted at once. After cast
ing his ballot the senator extended warm
greeting to friends and held a short con-
ference with his son. Arthur P. German
jr.. whom he left. in charge and proceeded
to Baltimore returning to Washington
about ) o'clock.
He went directly to his home on K street,
where he was Joined later by Mr. James L.
Norris. Col. Berrett and his son-in-law
MIR. Wilton j. Lambert. The senator was
provided with long-distance telephone in
his office. in the rear of the second story
CT his home. There the party sat and con-
Versed constantly over a special wire with
chairman Murray Vandiver who was To-
Gated at Carrolton Hotel, Baltimore Even
before any returns were received the Sena-
Tor expressed himself to those around him
as being confident of democratic success in
the state.
About o'clock he began receiving news
OF gains in different precincts in Baltimore,
and the report came at one time that the
democrats had carried the first legislative
district In the city. This, however was
later contradicted and the Senator turned
his attention to the counties. He care
fully reviewed the situation and expressed
undiminished confidence. Soon news of the
state began coming fast The. telephone
wire was kept hot and kilograms came
thick.
There was begun a constant interchange
of bulletins between Mr.. James L. Norris
ard the Jackson Democratic Association,
quartered at the Metropolitan, and often
! the Senator was in close conversation over
the wire with representatives at county
seats throughout the state. When word
came that Talbot Dorchester. Baltimore
and Washington counties had given demo-
cratic majorities the senator seemed to feel
perfectly assured.
Colonel Berrett left the house about IL
expressing himself as confident of having
swept the state for the legislature ticket.
in. and shortly after midnight Messrs.
soon retired.
Senator German sent a dispatch to
personal friend in this city this morning
stating that conservative estimate placed
the certain democratic majority in the next
legislature at six votes, at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Local Pensions,

Pensions have been granted as follows:
District Of ColuMbis-Teoffil Tiverny,
Charles H. Pearson. United States Soldiers
Home: Byron w. Bernard. Moses Redman,
Theodore T. Weaver. United States Sol
diers' Home.
Eirginia-John Kidd, National Soldiers
Home. Elizabeth City; Jeremiah s. Kreigh,
National Soldiers Home, Elizabeth City:
Cummins c. Re,iick Chase City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Sentenced for Bixamx.

Samuel H. Wellse an old colored man,
was sentenced hH Chief Justice Bingham in
Criminal Court No. J. today to a year and a
day in the New Jersey state prison on
plea of guilty OF biEamy. April II. 1885,
he married Frances Mason. and the 9Th Of
posing that as his first wife had left MIN
he had the right to marry the second time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

WINDSOR. England, November 3.-The
funeral services over the remains of the
Duchess of Teck princess Mary Of Cam
BRIDGE. cousin of Queen Victoria, mother
in-law Of the Duke of York, and SITTER of
the Duke of Cambridge. who DIED at the
White Lodge. Richmond. on October q,
took place today in st. Georges Chapel.
Windsor Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
AWARD OF DAMAGES.


Charles Emmett Cumberland, small
white boy, was awarded $1,000 damages in
Circuit Court No. I this afternoon against
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany for the loss of his right arm the 10th
Of December, 1894 in an accident near the
end of the Long briege on Maryland ave-
nue..
The little fellow, who was represented by
Attorneys A. 8. Worthington and w. Pres
ton Williamson, was crossing the tracks of
the company. while engaged in lighting
street lamps. when he was struck by an
engine, his arm being so badly crushed as
to necessitate it's anipu ation He demand
ed $4,000 damages. charging that no notice
of the engine $ aoapprPach was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
FAvORs- THE IMPORTERS,
Decision In Case of Imported Initial
Handkerchief.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November s.
Judge Acheson, in the United States circuit
court of appeals, today, decided that the
duty on imports Of initial handkerchiefs
shall be 80 per cent ad valorem. and not 80
per cent. for which latter amount the gov
eminent brought suit. This is the second
decision in favor of the importers. By this
decision 1t is said the government will be
required to return half million dollars to
importers, which had been collected on the
basis of the higher rate of duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Republican Gain in Kansas.

Republican Gain In Kansas.
Secretary F. l.. Brown of the Kansas re-
pl blican campaign committee wires from
Topeka:
Republicans carry ten out of thirteen
judicial districts. Reports from sixty-eight
counties show big republican gains in fifty
eight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Three wild Turkey. at one shot.

Mr.. Henry Smith Of near Denmark. Va,
while out hunting squirrels. came across a
drove Of wild turkeys, which were SO in
tently taken up with fighting among them
selves that they did not see him, and he
fired into the drove and bagged three with
one shot. AIr. Smith Is over eighty years
Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

Mrs. Newwed Droudly): I knew nothing
Of housekeeping when we were married,
bat It didn't take me long to get my hand
In. did 1t, John?
Newwed: Not according to M empty
pockets.-Ldfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
TRAIN ROBBERS BOLD WORK.
Hold Up Passengers on Buffalo Elk
press in City Limits,

HhOhU u Iu"SeHKtTH IN buHU1O Elk.
press In City Limits.
LITCHFIELD, ILL.,, November 3.-Last
night as the Buffalo, New York and Bos-
ton limited the Wabash, due here at
9:4S o'clock, pulled out two men without
masks boarded the chair car and at the
point of cooked revolvers demanded the
passengers to give up their valuables.
After going through the car, which was
done at a lively rate. the robbers pulled the
bell cord and the train stopped and the
robbers got off, running east on Sd street
and disappearing as the train moved on.
The robbers got between SO and $50 and
a gold watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

Judge Joseph #. 5s8ke of West Virginia
is in the city refeivipg his last instructions
as consul to windsor, N. s., position to
which he was recently assigned by appoint
ment of the President. He received his
passport today and will leave with his
family tomorrow for his new post of duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
To be Admitted Dutx Free.

MIR. Newell United States minister to
The Hague, has reported to the State De-
partment that ventilators, exhaustcrs and
bellows. worked by steam or electric mo-
tor. and used in factories, are to be ad-
mitted duty free into The Hague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

The friends of Capt. I. B. Thatcher, q
clerk In the pension office. assembled in
large numbers last night at his residence.
No. 1016 street northeast, and rendered
him their CONGRATULATIONS upon having
reached his sixty-first birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Rail- Player sullivan Dead.

BOSTON, November 3.-Joseph D. Sulli-
van. a well-known base ball player, died at
his home in Charlestown late last night.
aged twenty-seven years. He played with
the Washington, Philadelphia and St Louis
teams a few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

NEW YORK. November 3.-The latest re-
turns on members Of the assembly Qower
house Of the state legisiature) give the
republicans a majority Of twelve In a total
membership of one hundred and fifty. In
the last assembly the republican majority
was seventy-eight. Three Citizens Union
nominees were elected in this city. The
senate, which holds over, has a republican
majority of twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
For A..i.tnnt Pnymn.ter.

Mr.. Robert Schenck has passed the ex-
animation for appointment as assistant
paymaster In the navy, and will be sas-
signed to one of the receiving ships for in
struction. He Is q son Of Pay Director
Schenck of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high.
est and the lowest and the closing PRICES Of
the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore G Schley No. 80 Broadway.
To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
BeIt Lane n. n. Heari.s.

Judge Cox win tomorrow hear arguments
ON the motion OF the bondholders OF thu
Belt Line Railroad Company 70 sell the
road because of its default In the payment
q interest ON the bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
An American'. Death in GIa.xow.

An Amertcan's Death in Glasgow.
United States Corsul Taylor at Glasgow
reports the death Of a supposed American
named William Hopewell at Glasgow from
lung trouble. He had lived In New York
city. His remains were inferred in Sight
Eill CEN etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

II you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

The controller Of the currency has au-
thorized the San Francisco National Bank
Of San Francisco. Cal, to begin business;
capital 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

Fourth-Class P0stmasters.
The following fourth-class postmasters
have been appointed In Virginia: Potts
Creek, Allegheny county, A. 8. Given:
Pennington Gap, Lee county, E. F. Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
Furnished by W. B. Hfbbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1927 st. members New York
stock exchange correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburg. Thalmann q Co.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Government Receipts

Government receipts from internal reve-
nue. today, s2O0,a65; customs, So, 400; mis-
cellaneous. $69,659.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
How American Visitors Saw TennysOn
From the Century

NOW A"AeEASaA SuH ySOn
From the Century
Mrs. Camerons house at Freshwater the
rendezvous Of many distinguished men and
women, was in some sort the refuge of
many whose hearts desire it was to know
Tennyson. No one she could help was ever
turned away; none willingly would she
have left "out of the feast Of life" With
Tennyson she was on terms of friendly in
timacy, being in her relationship with him,
as in all other matters, law unto herself
She could and did say anything to him,
though always within the limits set by
high-bred feeling and heart that was
never at fault. One day some American
acquaintance of hers, visitors at FRESH
water, went up to Farringford in the ex-
pectation Of seeing Tennyson. But soon
after they returned to Dimbola with a rue
full tale of disappointment. ''Oh, he won't
see you?" she said Come with met
And thereupon hastily throwing on her
shawl she took them straightway to Far
ringford, entered the open hall door and
marched them into the drawing ROOM
where Mr.. Tennyson and his wife were
seated. Alfred she said. these strang
ers come from far country to see the
lion of Freshwater: and''-waving her hand
-"behold-a bear!'
Tennyson, ever gentle with his friends,
caught her direct humor. and broke into
hearty laugh, receiving his visitors in the
kindlieSt manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03

made their fight in the counties, with the
result above indicated.
There is great disappointment here over
the possibility of Senator German winning
a reelection. and 1t is conceded that he
played a very shrewd game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-03
Government Bonds.

Quotations reported BY Corson & Macart-
ney, bankers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
nj 4 RRVEn

COLE-SWALEs-In this Cit. November g.
1897, a. the Central Methodi't Churca. by the
Rev Char es Edwari Locke Amos F.. Cole and
Lily Swale', both u San Francisco.
II ANSFN-COAKLTY-Jn his city, Novem er
8, 1877 by the Rev. Father d, NugeIt, II. l
Hansen and Nj. A. Coakley.
HANSEN -PETERSDN-In san Jose Noyem-
Der Is, 1897. >ophur A. Hanson OF San Fran
cisco and Bertha H Peterson OF san Joe
HFRETSN-DUNCAN-In Clayton Novem ber I4,
1897, bv the Rev. F. Watry. Franz Hebeisn and
Jeanette Duncan
HULI-M MERKALL-Tr Clayton. November II,
1897, by tie Rev J II. MerraIl, j. Franklin
Hull and Alice Merrall.
JOHNSON-SETH ,bi, citv. Nov,mber
l9 1891 bv the Rev J. Rovel Alfred John
son and Ingeloorg Set her, both of San Fran
cisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Visalia. November r
1897. by the Rev. Jesse Wood. D. D.. M"vin n.
Kincaid OF Frazer Valley aud LA Anderson OF
Yokonl.
LANE-GILRERT-In Hollister. November l3
1897, by the Iev. w. p. Andrews William A
Lane ard Daisy Gi bart
Low RY-HATFIELD-In Santa Rosa. Novem-
Der 10, lS9I j. y. Lnwery and Mrs Mary Hat
fed bot Of II eadsburg.
NENILLt-HAASE-In this CITY, November ! .
1897, by he Rev. Father nrffr. Frank r.
Neville and Annie NJ. Hsase bo.h OF Slu Fran =
cisco.
Pc ARRETT-In santa Rosa, No
vember II, 1897 F. !. P'a:ross of Santa Rosa
and Hettie Garrett of Calistoga
POR' H-SM TH-In Brentwood, November 10
1897. by he Rev J. l.. Wolff James +. Porch
OF Porterv lie and sarah L. smith of Bre twood
RIDDLE BUTLEF-Iu Santa Rosa, November
Ia, 1897 Ulysses Grant Riddle and Rosa Belle
Blu Ter. both OF Alexander Val ey.
ROBINSON-PARKINSO Ventura. No
vember 16 1891 by the Rev. Mr. Rastn
Frank Robinson and Bell Parkinson.
SA SAMPLt-COOK-In Clovrrdale, Novpmher 10,
1927, samuel r Sample and Grace Cook. both
OF Cloverdale
SCHW this city. Novem ber
II. 1897. by the Rev. Father MaIimilnn. f.
Anton Schwab of Head burg, Cal, ani Lizzie
Wissng OF = al Fran cisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

LAT HAM-In hi, city Novemb,r ls. 1897. TO
tins wife OF Alfred Latham.
LANGA-In this citv. Novem Der IL, 1897, TO the
VIII" or Jes'e j. Langa. iau mar.
LILLEY-In Antioch, November g. 1897, to the
wife Of w. FL. Lilley, daughter
McD ~ ALD-Tn Martinez, November l5 1897.
TO tne wife of Hugh Nc Donald, son.
MCCANN-In this city, November 6. 1897. to the
Wife OF William McCann. daughter.
MOELLER-In fhts -itv Nov ,mber II 1897, to
the wife OF Adolf Moel'er a daughter.
MURPHY-In this city, Nov 'mber 10, 1897, to
the wife OF 7. J. Murphy, daughter
NoE-In Eik River. November 16, 1897, to the
wife OF Harvey Noe, sou.
O'CoN NoH-In this ctv. Novem ber II. 1897, to
the wife OF NJ G. U'Connor
fOLiOCK-in this city, October 30, 1897. to the
wire or j. l. Pollock, daughter.
PoOLE-In his CITY. Noyemb,r IT. 1897, to the
wire OF R"b-rt A. Poole daughter.
s. 1897. to tn wife of Joel Page, daughter.
PohTER-ln Mad RIv.r, October 2l, 1897 10
the wl'e OF George Porter, SON
PUTN MIN San Jose, November Is. 1897, to
the WIFE OF a. Putnam, san
RoBtRTS-In Pleasant Point. November g. 1897.
to the VIE of rnest Rob rts, a son.
SNI1 Hin this city, Nove n ber Ia, 1877, to the
vile OF Fernando =. Smith, son.
STEV f NS-'n this city to o.ne wife OF P. Stew
ems, daughter.
SNOW-in Swauger. November H. 1897, to the
VT OF w. +. Snow son
WRlGHT-ln Hollster. November Is, 1897 to
wife of Georg' Wrigh, n SON.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
COURSING AT INGLESID3.
Some Lively sprinting After Strong
Hares.

Some Lively Sprinting After Strong
Hares.
The attendance at yesterdays coursing
was marIed by the weather, but the sport
was for the most part excellent. In the
m ain the talent had it all their own way,
but one or two runs Jared them a bit.
The opening course was a dump"
Senorita at 10 putting out the famous
Laurewood. Jack then got out and at
such odds as 20 9 ran an decided with
Rosette. The talent shivered. But that
was the last. Rosette easily ran off the
second trial and favorites landed there
after with regularity.
The running in detail was as follows:
D. Shannon's Senorita beat S. Z. Porter's
L,urelwood, Curtis IL Sons Rosette beat G.
beat J. Byrne's Occidental. g. Whitney, The
ron beat P. j. Cronin's ROsalia, Montezuma
Kennels Joy Bells beat J. FIR ey's SDowbird,
j. Seggerson's White Chief beat l. E Cchen's
OaKwood, d. Leonard's Bend Along beat NJ.
Tiernin's Valley Maid. J. S xsmIth's VigiIant
beat D. Ford's Black Swan. CroniD Il McDon-
AIDS Skyball beat S. f. Porter's Laurel Leaf
J Byrues Nelly beat G. Calahan's Prince,
J. J. Edmonds' Move On beat w. Sisson's
Maid f FIR SEQ. d. Shaanoh's Sarcastic baat
S. Ragans Rag Baby, .. Ryan's Royal Stag
raa n bye, Wilufower being draw, u. Hoop
er's Bea Brummel beat j. Quanes Fireman,
NJ Tiernan's Fiashllght beat D; Hooper's
hOoldWH, j. 1'u o.odi YEA "a
hills Rip K p, Larky & Rocks Emerald beat
K. Strehe's Jimmy Cork.
The lies will be run off to-day, Begin
ming at IL A. NJ; also consolation stake,
drawn as follows:
Rosalie vs. Rag Baby, Laurelwoo6 VS.. Occl-
dental, VALLEY Maid VS.. Fireman, Snowbird VS..
Laurel Leaf, Oakwood VS.. Back owan, Maid o.
Frisco VS.. Koolawn.
The prizes will aggregate $50 and all
dogs winning their first course will re.
ceiye back tn "ir entrance fee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
EX-SENATOR W. Mop. HILL DEAD.
A Wel1-Known Capitalist and Fruit
Grower Passes Away,

Grower Passes Away,
Ex-senator William NJ Pherson Hill of
SonomA County died here last Friday at
the Oliver House. 899 Pine rect, after a
short illness. His death resulted from
neuralgia of the heart. A few months
ago Mr.. Hills only daughter died sud
denly, and it is believed that the grief
occasioned by her loss has had much to
do with his sickness. The deceased was a
native of Pennsylvania and was IS years
old. He leaves a widow and two sons.
Horace HilI the capitalist, is a brother of
the dead man.
William Hill was prominent figure in
Dem ocratic politics. He was elected to
the State Senate from Sonoma County
several times. He also served as D, putty
Collector of Customs under Collector J. S.
Hager from 1885 TO 1889. He was vice
president OF the Society of California
Pioneers.
The deceased was at one time one of the
largest truit-growers of Sonoma County.
He owned fruit ranch at Glen Ellen,
whif b is now The site of the Home for the
Fee ble- minded.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 2. o cock. The interment will be in
LAUREL Hill Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
ALASKA OUTFITTINGS.
Exhibits of Northern Wares Made in
the Ferry Building.

Exhibits of Northern Wares Made in
the Ferry Building.
The Alaska trade committee has moved
its headquarters from the rooms of the
Merchants Association to the ferry
building. The new quarters are in the
part formerly occupied by he branch sta
tion of the Pos toffice. The idea in getting
these premises was to secure more space
for the exhibition of the goods that are In
u,e in the far north, and which the out
filters in this city can furnish cheaper and
better than their rival' i'll the East and
Nortn. There is one obi cuon made TO
the D ace, il is out OF the line OF travel,
although it was placed there 10 be in the
line OF travel.
The desire was to attract the attention
of prospective Klondlkers they arrive
from the East, but unsess banner or a
big sign is paced OH the building thou
sands will pass and never think of look
ing there for an exhibit of Alaskan goods.
The COMMITTEES has issued circular call
ing attention TO where The exhibit can
be found ami the cond .tions under which h
81 bscribers may place their wares in th-
bui. ding.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
NOW FOR A GALA FETE
The Committee on the Golden
Jubilee Is Hard at
Work.
A Celebration Planned to Surpass
Anything of Like Nature
Ever Seen Here.

A meeting of the executive board
of the Golden Jubilee Committee was
held last evening in the M lis
building. Those present were: TREY
l.. Ford and s. h. Thornton OF the
San Franc SEQ Miners Association, I. s.
Parsons and Edward Coleman of the Cali
fornia Miners Association, S. Dlniels and
P. Tiffany of the Pioneers, John Grady of
the Native Sons, Mrs. B. w. Conrad and
Mrs. M. E. Tillman OF the Native Daugh-
ters and Mayor Phelan.
The committee on programme recon-
mended the appointment OF com mlttees
on publicity. paraie, literary exercises
and finance; also that the day be declared
a legal holiday and the State militia and
army parade. toge;he with such CONNER
cial. mercantile, manufacturing and labor
organizations as will con sent to turn out.
L. is probable also statue or commem-
orative arch will be dedicated on that day.
A petition for legal holiday on Mon
day. January "a was formulated and Will
be forwarded to Governor Budd as soon as
suffic ent number OF signatures can be
OBJ ainel.
The following programme was suggested
for the days exercises, and will in all
proba biity be carried out with the addl-
ton of an Illuminated night parade any
bonfires on the principal hills:
Ftrst-Literary exercises:
Music and song in erspersed In the pro-
gramme.
second-Parade: Grand marsha; chief aid;
marshais of divisions.
Floats representing the different eras of Call
itornia leading divisions representing the
same to follow in order; the survivors OF
Marshalrs party; Spanish navigators; native
Indians; vequeroS; pioneer outfits, as mud
wogons, OK teams, pony express, etc.
The several eras OF California might be rep
resented by the aborigines; the Missions; Mex.
lean occupation; American occupation; agri-
culture; horticulture; commerce; ciyiliza-
ton, and some represen tation EN- bractug all
these ideas and eliminating in the Golden
Jubilee"
Third-Mining exhibition in the Mechanics
Pavilion.
Fourth - Laying the cornerstone of the
Golden jubilee monument or arch commem-
oratiye of the cele bration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
blA iIAHRii iGh,-DEAIlX
BORN.


BURKHA RD-Sove N Der 5 1897 to the wife OF
John A. Bu rk hard a SUI
CAHEN-In this city, Novemb, 10, 1891 TO thu
wife or l. w. Cahen. son.
CoGIN-In Dows Prairie, October 20. 1s97. to the
wife of G. Cosin son.
COopER-Near Win ers, Novemb 18. 1897. to
the wife Of Charles Cooper. daughter
COURTNEY-ln Oakland. November IL, 1897,
TO the wife Of William p. Courtney, daughter.
DUNLEX WIN this civ. November II. 1897,
TO th- wife OF J. ]. Duulesvy. son.
FITZPA RiCk-In tnis CITY. Move ber 10 1897
to tne wife of James Fitzpatrick son.
FOSTER-In this CITY. November z, 1897 TO the
wife OF Walter Foster,
GRAY-In this citv November Ia 1897 to the
wife of Luke Gray, daughter.
GILMORE-l In this city November 13, 1897, to
the wife of James b. Gilmore u son.
HARD1 SON-In Ventura, November ! 8, 1897, to
the wife of Seth II ardsoD a daughter
HOI-ln Winters, Novenib ber lS, 1897, 10 the
wife of $ ii. Hoy, daughter
INkSTER-In this city, November 10 1897, to
the wife or John Inkster. son.
KEHoE-In Cape Ridge, November 10, 1897, to
the wife OF Frank Kehoe a son
KEEFE-In this city, November IT. 1897, to the
wile OF J. I'll. Ke.fe,