davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29

New hair, brilliant hair, hair ON
heads that have no hair at all, is Sc.
cured by the use Of Beggs' Hair
Remover. For sale at Dye Pharma-
~.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29
Must be of the "Blue Chicken,
Trfhe.

GRAFTON, w. VA, June 24.-The
young wife of George White, rail
road man, heard some one raising q
window at her residence, in South
Grafton, about l o'clock Wednesday
morning. BEING alone in the house,
her husband being out OH the road,
she COX a revolver from the drawer
and peeped behind the blinds. See.
ing two men working at the wia5I.s,
she fired two shots fulhHaff the face of
the first and both disappeared.
4 Tdayisht it was discovered
u~'at the window sill and porch near
1T were covered with blood. The no.
lice went to work on The case and lat.
er IN the day it was develop that John
keefe, prominent machini.t in the
Baltimore u Ohio shops here, had his
right eye shot out, ms cheek bone
shattered, and i'll critical condition,
with slight hopes Of recovery. Keefe
and n companion had been drinking.
and IN that condition visited Whites
home, with the above result.
MIR. and Mrs. White are a very re-.
specialize young married couple.
keefe for years has been accused when
~ liquor Of peeping in the windows Of
private residences lie has been shot
at number If times and badly beat
en- at other times Cor this practice,
but II Inns faiicd to break him of it.
lie was shot in the Lex once before for
the same Ohense.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29

spencer is feariully unlucky from
u tirery sinnd point. But she has the
energy t" build herself up every time
she burns down.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29

+ Some say the mills are starting up:
others say they are closing down.
The p"ll'ica. mill will grin,l on forev-
er.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29

The Weekly Inlelligencer and
CHRoNIcLE will Le sent To onv od.
dress for $3.50 n year Call aud scc
us 1t YOU want these two excellent
papers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29

In the appointment of the State
School Fund for this year we notice
that this county gets 81 ,225 90
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29
CAamberlain's Eye and sir
Ointment

a certain cure for Chroai, soro Eyes.
letter Salt Rheum, scald Bead. Old
Chronio Sores, Fever cores, Isclels
itch. Prairio Scratches, sore Nipples
ana a. fnes. It. is cooling naJ roothins
= o. cases have bsQn cured -
u after nll other treatment fals,I.
IL Is put up ia Is ana 90 cent boxes.
For sale by Barr Brothers,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29

WINcHE.TER, VA, August 10, 'Ss.
Ded Sirs:-l have frequently Red in
my practice here your iiiaddock's Pure
Rye and BARLEY Malt whiskies; | beliey.
them to he pure and free from adultera-
tions. Yours t,ulv
III. Il. McGUIRE, Nj. ID.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29

The newly elected Justices aud
Conslables viii please take notice that
we keep all kinds Of blanks Tor their
use in stock.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29

lNorE-"pp.," no property; "n f." not
found; "a t" assessed twice; "a c." left the
county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29

nIFTY DOLLARS A WEEK EASILY
I MADE. Agents wanted in every locality
for Hon. W. !. Bryan's great and ONLY
book, "The First Battle" The best s,Ilcr
ever produced. Agents are takinpns moov
as 200 orders per week Beware of fraudI-
lent limitations. Send for outfit and begin
work 1T once. w. y. CONKLEY COM
PANf, Publishers 3i1 Dearborn Street.
Ihicnrn '.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29
LIST OF PERSONS AND PROP
ERTY

Other than Real Estate, in the
County of Calhoun, DeIin.
qucnt for the non-paymcnt
Of taxes thereon for the year
1896.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29

Now is the Tine to subscribe for
the CuEoNIcLE.
Oil leases for sale al this office.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-29
NORTIGHOUND.

r. T. wmsox supt
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
ARIZONA'S POLITICAL FEUD.
Formal Charges Against Governor Frank
I'm Filed With the Interior
ne nj o.f
Department.

PHOENIX. ARIz., March 27.-Uharges
of inebriety and misrepresenting the peo-
pie of the Territory have been filed with
the new Secretary OF the Interior against
Governor FRANKLIN.
They are being prosecuted by Joel A.
Alexander. the Democratic boss of the
Territory, and by several other prominent
Democrats, and a secret agent of the In
terror Department has been here for the
past week and has just returned TO Wash
ington with a mass OF evidence.
The charges grew out OF the Cuban
mass-meeting held here some time ago,
wherein Franklin was denounced en-
phatcally for declaring that Arizona
would furnish mot man" to 20 to the
front in case of war with Spain. After
the meeting Governor Franklin denounced
its instigators, and there has been lots of
hard feeling between the executive and
the local leaders of his party ever since
eliminating recently in the censure of the
Governor by the Assembly.
When seen to-day Governor Franklin
said he had received no official copy of
the charges and did not know what they
were. he said he had made enemies by
his stand against the 'infamous prison
contract" and against refunding the Pima
County warrants.
He seemed to think these enemies were
responsible for the charges.
A Washington dispatch to the Arizona
Republican says the charges against
Franklin will be investigated before his
successor is appointed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
MARxSMEH At SACRAMENTO.
Private Robinson Wins the Sharpsho oters
HednL-Major Wagner the Best
Pistol Shot

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 27.-Pri-
vate A. T. Robinson, Company D, Fifth
Infantry, won the sharpshooters' medal
for rife shooting to-day with score of As.
Captain c. T. Poulter of Company A,
Fifth Infantry, also shot As, but was
"Creedmoored." Major H. a. Wagner
won the pistol competition.
Following are the scores made.
Corporal ]. B. Elsou, Company +, Second In
fantry, 43; Private L. W. Brooke Company A,
Company A, Fifth Infantry. IS; Lieutenant
Thomas Rrtledge, Company B, Second In-
fantry, AZ; Sergeant E. D. Messenger, Com
pany A. Second Infantry, AZ; Corporal ]. l..
Howard, Company d, second Infantry Al !;
Private II. l.. Showlwater Company E, Second
Infantry. 40; Lientenanr Huber, Company /,
pany A, Second Infantry. 35; Private A. K.
Ball, Company B, Second Infantry, 40; Lieu
tenant NJ. w. Stockdale, Company c, Fifth In
fantry, a; Corporal Il. Kroeckle, Company
Company d, Second Infantry, AZ; Sergeant P.
j. Delay, Company D, Second Infantry. 81;
Lieutenant W. 81. Tobin, Company I, First In
pany A, Second Infantry, 3d.; Private A. B.
Case, Company l, Seventh Infantry, 81; Pri-
vate G. II. Cochran, Company II, Second In
second Infantry, a; Private ". Ellingerr,
Company A, Second infantry. 81; Private ].
Dawson, Company d, Fifth Infantry,
AZ; Private w. /. Costar, Company
A, Second Infantry. 43; Corporal J. Sell
1nger, Company b, Second Infantry. SO;
private W. H. Hanford, Company E, Second,
40; Private A. F. Robinson, Company d,
Fifth, 45; Private T. Ajax, Company B, Sec
ond, 40; Private ]. Gruhler, Company G, Sec
ond, A; Corporal w. b. Hooking, Company
G, Fifth, 3s: Private W. W.: shafer, Company
D, Second, 39 Private c. W. Manville, Com
pany B, Second, 40; Private c. E. Rockefeller,
ComDany d. Second, SO.
lini, Fifth Infantry, 40, Major G. ]. Evans,
Second Brigade, Al; Lieutenant-C Colonel
Forbes, Second Infantry, As; Colonel j. W.
CUTLERY. Second Infantry, AZ; Major G. G.
Grant, Sixth Infantry, 46; Captain ]. E. Cline
(retired). AZ; Lieutenant J. G. Lee, Second In
fantry, AZ; Major NJ. Pirkey, Second Infantry,
AZ; Lieutenant +, L. Pi-key, Second Infantry,
Major II. A. Wagner, Second Brigade, 40.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
HcHBlRDERS At STOCKTON
Seek 10 Obtain the Release of MoHqo.
han Charged With Highway
Reb6ery.

STOCKTON, CAL, March 27.-The po-
lice are tonight looking after number
of highbinders who arrived this morning
and during the day from San Francisco,
and who are now located in the local
Chinatown.
They have made no demonstration as
yet, and 1t is believed that they are here
solely for tho purpose of trying to square
tue case against Mock Yee Wah, San
Francisco highbinder, who is now in jail
on charge OF highway robbery.
Over month ago Mock Yee Wah and
three companions robbed the Chinese
laundry at LocSeford.
They were captured by Deputy SherIffs
Black and Wall before they reached
Stockton. They had the purse taken
from the Lockeford Mongolian with them
Mock Yee Wah was identified as San
Francisco highlander who was out on
bail on charge of assault to murder in
the metropolis.
His countrymen succeeded in frighten-
ing so badly the man who was robbed that
he was placed in Jail In order to hold him
as witness. The highbinders are now
bending their efforts to secur. the release
of Wah and his companions, but they can
do nothing with the authorities here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
MORrGAGE SALE PREVENTED.
Property of the Shaota Lumber Company
Not Disposed or.

Property of the Shaota Lumber Company
Not Disposed OI.
SAN JOSE. CAL, March pa sale OF
the property OF the Shasta Lumber Com
pany which was to nave been made to-
day was postponed by reason OF re-
straining order issued by Judge Lorigan
against the San Jose Safe Deposit Bank of
Savings at the instance of Wells, Fargo &
Co.
A suit is also filed against the bank by
Wells, Fargo & Co. in which it is asked to
have decree of court setting aside the
trust deed OF the properly held by the
bank in the name of E. Mclaughlin and
John e. Auzerais.
1t is stated that the trust deed was
executed to secure loans to the Shasta
Lumber Company, which now amount
to $4,000 The Commercial and Savings
Bank has second lien OH the property,
in the form Of mortgage for $4,000,
and Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank holds the
third lien, in the shape of trust deed for
$1e0, GOO. 1t IS alleged that the first trust
deed is void because 1t was not executed
by proper authorization of the board of
directors, and, further, that an agreeme mt
was made that the mortgagor should pay
the mortgage tax, which is contrary to the
provisions of the constitution.
Hearing of the matter will come up next
Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
PREPAREs Fok PRIzE-FIGHTs

Incorporation of the Olympic Athletic
CIit6 at 81. LOitis.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 27.-A special
to the Tribune from st. Louis says: Con.
fidently expecting that Governor Stephens
will sign the horse breeders bill, which
incidentally permits the licensing OF prize
fights, the Olympic Athletic Club of st.
Louis was incorporated to-day with a cap.
ital stock of 100000 Many ST.. Louis
men are interested, and if necessity re-
quired it could incorporate for $1,000 900.
The availability of st. Louis as central
point, easily accessible from all sections
of the country, and the further fact that
Missouri will enjoy considerable of mo-
nopoiy in a pugilistic way, should the
breeders bill be signed, are the con nsidera.
tions which led to the formation OF the
club.
No big attraction in athletics will be
neglected by the club. The first aJtrac-
ton which will be secured and the one
which will Initiate the new club will be
contest between Sharkey and Maher who
have been matched to light some time
soon.
The new club will offer big purse for
the men to meet here, and if necessity re-
quires will outbid any other athletic club
in the country.
a New York club has offered $4,000 for
the match anG the least the ST. Louis club
would offer is $4,000. The new club pro-
poses to have battle between the leading
lightweights of the world on the same
night OF the Maher- Sharkey affair,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
ECHO OF THE Carson FIGHT.
NeiH Dc Haven Denies That He Said tie
Men Contracted to Battle at Least
Ten Rounds.

CARSON, New. March 27.-The story in
San Francisco daily to-day relative to
the bargain the fighters are alleged to
have made with the kinetoscope people,
whereby there was to have been no knock
out within ten rounds, is disposed of in
the following:
To the Editor Of the appeal wish to make a
reply TO the statement made by the telegraph
ic correspondent OF the Chronicle in the issue
OF March 26. He quotes me as saying that
there was an agreement between the fighters
and the kinetoscope people that they were to
fight at least ten ronnds. His statement is
absolutely untrue. Mr.. O'Brien, the corre-
spondent came to me on several occasions
aud stated that he had heard that there was
such bargain and wanted to know What
knew about 1t.
told him repeatedly that I knew nothing
of such bargain made by any one and did
not believe word of it. / told him not TO
take notice of such rumors, for If he did it
would keep him busy, as new rumor was
started by some lunatic every hour. He came
again and again to me and tried his best to
make me give some Endorsement to the talk
about the fighters being fixed.
soon formed the opinion that he was sent
to me by Rathem, tho Chronicle man, who
was doing all he could to queer the fight, and
was particularly careful not to make any
statement regarding the matter. except to
deny any belief in the rumors which l con-
sidered came from the same source here so
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Some Firrce F4ahtfnn.

NEW YORK, N. Y. March o7.-Harrv
Fisher OF Brooklyn gave Con Doyle of
Chicago terrible beating in their twenty
round bout at the Polo Athletic Club to-
night. Doyle stood an awful drubbing.
but had to succumb to Fishers fierce
onslaught in the seventeenth round.
In that round Fisher pounded him all
over the ring, and he was so clearly a
beaten man that the referee mercif,,lly
stopped the contest and awarded it to
Fisher.
In the preliminary bouts John O'Brien
got the decision over Mike LYONS after
lighting eight rounds, and Howard VIII
son of Washington knocked out Mike
Roache of New York after two rounds of
fierce fighting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
MILL VALLEYS
LIQUOR SCARE
The Temperance Town to
Have a Drugstore
Saloon.
Lease of Quarters on the Main
Street for a Term of
Years.
A Doctor to Prescribe "Sarsapar lila
With Stick" for Thirsty
Citiz rs.

MILL VALLEY, CAL, March N.-A
clever scheme by which the clause in the
deeds of the Tamalpais Land and Water
Company, prohibiting the sale OF intoxica-
ting liquors in Mill Valley, is to be cir
cumvented, has just come to li,ht and IS
to be sprung in short time. Apartments
have been leased in building on Throck.
morton avenue, where one Maier is to
open drug g-store.
A DR.. Caldwell has been employed to
take charge OF the store and will occupy
private room, where he is to sign pre-
scriptions, so that the thirsty citizens OF
Mill Valley can get drink OF whisky
without violating the strict letter of the
law as laid down in the deeds of the Land
ana Water Company. This company has
sold all land in Mill Valley with the
understanding that no person should sell
or in any way dispose of intoxicating
liquors for certain term of years, which
expires in 1905.
The penalty is the forfeiture OF the
property by the person violating the
agreement. This clause the company has
been particular to enforce and number
of prosecutions have resulted.
The prohibitory clause in the deeds was
the cause of the establishment of a saloon
town near Mill Valley.
This place was named East Mill Valley.
but it has become known as ''Jagville."
Owing to its distance from Mill Valley
proper-about half mile-it has never
taken we'll, 50 liquor has been sold on the
sly in Mill Valley.
The lease which Maier has obtained to
run his ''drugstore' is for three years,
and DR.. Caldwell has made arrangements
to take up his residence here.
What action the directors of the Tamal.
pals Land and Water Company will take
canpot,be learned at this time, but it is
said that the company will employ every
means IN its power to enforce the clause in
its deeds
The. DOCTORS prescriptions ore to be
printed on small slips, and all he will be
compelled to do will be to fill In the thirsty
citizens names, sign The prescription and
the bearer Will be entitled to one glass of
''medicated sarsaparilla with a stick"
The drug clerk will fill the prescription at
the counter.
AS many mems blood becomes heated
on a warm day, beer will be kept on hend
to correct the evil. 1t is expected that
many new complaints and alarming COM
plications will develop after the opening
of the store.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Racing at Ae.c Orlean.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 27.-Six fur
longs, Rewarder won, Stanza second, sky Blue
third. Time, 1:15L
Five furlongs Harold won, Our Lizzie Sec
ond, Georgie third. Time, 1: 1:141S.
One mile and twenty yards, Amer Glintx
won, Volmar second, Haroldine third Time,
:4435.
One and an eighth. miles, Meadowthorpe
won. Donna Rita second, Cadoilac third. Tima.
1867 -
One mile. Albert won, Bridgeton second.
Patrol third. Time, ~.
One mile, Cousin Jeems won, Mauritius SEQ.
ond, Mike Kelly third. Time, 1:431z.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
NEW TO-DAY.
g y
q ri
"Afraid of "a Cold. I"
FOR


The wise man at this time of the year
gives much thought to overcoats, over
shoes and umbrellas and other things,
which insure safety in spite of changes in
the weather. Among other things is q
vial, OF Humphreys III" for Colds, in the
pocket.
They find that other preventive meas
ures may be forgotten-that mistakes may
be made about the weather-that expos
ure is often unavoidable, but III" in the
pocket meets all emergencies.
A certain proportion OF the people are
always afraid of catching Cold or Grip.
The usual line of treatment prescribed by
them is, that easily spoken injunction:
"take care of themselves" Circumstances
are not always favorable for following this
good advice-something more is wanted
and 1t is found in Ut" 1t is the only
thing that these "afraid-of-a-cold" people
can find that will prevent Colds and Grip.
"77' always breaks up stubborn Colds
that chang on.
DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual OF Dis.
eases at your Druggists or Mailed Free.
so by druggists or sent on receipt of IS cents
or five for 81. Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. VIII
liam and John Sts.. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Eureka Street Cars May stand Idi-.

EUREKA. CAL. March 27.--Owing to
the sudden death OF r. NJ. Fernald. presi-
dent of the Eureka Street Railway Com
pany, and chief owner of the road, it is
reported that the operation of the Eureka
Street Railway will be suspended on Sun
day evening next unless new company
takes charge of the road tomorrow, and
cars will not be run on Monday. By the
death of Mr.. Fernald the road was left in
a bad financial condition and other MEM
bers .cf the company have decided to
abandon tho project.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
OBRIEN GETS The DECISION.
Has the Better of Paddy PurfelI In the


Ring.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 27.-The at
traction at the Broadway Athletic Club
this evening was twenty-round catch
weights between Dick O'Brien of Boston
and Paddy Purtell OF Kansas City. After
some terrible slugging the referee stopped
the bout after fighting minutes and 81
seconds of the seventh round, and gave
the decision to O'Brien.
The first OF the preliminary bouts was
between Eddie Goodbody of New York
and Jack Doyle OF Brooklyn, ten rounds
at 112 pounds. which went to the limit.
The referee decided in favor of Good body.
The second bout was between Oscar
Gardner of Kansas City and Billy O'Brien
of Newark, ten rounds, at catch weights.
Alter lighting two minutes and ten Sec
onds OF the fourth round the referee
stopped the fight and gave Gardner the
decision.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Oda F.lro,U, E,rcs Dereoa,e,.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 27.-Garden
City Lodge No. 142. I. o. D. F., has elected
the following delegates to the Grand
Lodge, which will convene in San Fran
cisco in May: John Moe, A. S. York, P. +.
Gosbey, A. G. Bates, c. II. Simonds and
J. M. Cox. Louis Christensen will repre-
sent Scandia Lodge, /. O. O. F., at the
same meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Bmrozars Taken to 0aHsand.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 27.-E. J. Hess
and Harry Hammill, who have been in
the custody of the police for the last
week on suspicion OF having been con-
nected with several burglaries in this
city, were taken to Oakland this morning
by Chief Kidward. They are wanted
there for burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Port Orch ard OAsoe,,s Pi..,n.

SEATTLE. WASH, March 27.--Accord-
ing to naval official, recently returned
from the coast, w. H. Whiting, COM
mandant of the Puget Sound naval sta
ton at Port Orchard will within sixty
days be promoted to captaincy and
transferred to the Atlantic side.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
The Crescent city De,b,.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 27.-Ten
thousand people saw the $40. 500 Crescent
City Derby decided here to-day on a fast
track. Meadow Thorpe. the Memphis
colt, at to 2, won with ease, doing the
nine iurlongs in 1:55H. The winner was
tnree lengths IN front OF Donna Rita. at
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
NOTIONS CHEAP.

Leather Belts Ioc, worth z5c.
4-yard piece Velveteen Binding SC,
worth I5c.
Celluloid Hairpins Sc dozen, worth
zoe.
Extra Large Celluloid Hairphs
25c dozen, worth soc.
Pearl Buttons, 2-dozen card, Ioc.
200 yards Linen Thread, SC spool.
Ladies' Black Belt Hose Sup
porters Ioc, worth zoe.
Linings Cheap.
Ioc Grass Cloth for SC.
I21Sc Silesias for 6Ac.
I5c Linen Canvas SIC.
I215c Rustic Lining 6Ac.
Sheet Music, 3 Pcs. lOC.
Ladies' Fast Blk Hose lOC,
Worth zoe, that's all.
Ladies Fine Blk Hose 25C,
Cheap at 3oc.
Ladies' Straw Walking
Hats, All Trimmed, 39C,
Bought to sell for 75c and worth 81.
Ribbons Sc a Yard,
All colors, worth Ioc.
LdCes lOC,
Worth up to 3oc.
Veilings l5C,
Bought to sell at CSC.
DR.. koch's SdrsdpdriIIa
SIC,
The 81 size.
Monkey Skin PoCketbOOks
SOC.
Worth 81.
Downstairs
White MarseilIes Bed
spreads 75C,
Worth 81 IS.
Organdies, Figured, &c,
Worth I215c.
9-4 BleaChed Sheetinq
i2lC, worth Zoe.
Table Linen CSC, worth 85e.
1914 White Blankets 75c, worth
81 50.
Fancy Black and White and Blue
and White Novelty Printed Wash
Goods SC, worth Ioc.
If you can beat these items in this
city you can do more at retail than
we can in wholesale.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

20 to l, who was three lengths in front of
Cadillac, who sold at go to l. P. Dunno,
the favorite, ran fourth. Grayling, Raw
H., Parmesan, Wabasho, Cannonade and
Ivory also ran and finished as named,
Jockey 7. Murphy rode the winner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Death Of a Carson Noroosna arian.

CARSON, NEv.. March q. - Henry
Fulstone, one of the earliest settlers in
this section, died at his home near here
to-day at the age Of 81. He came to Carson
in 1857 and was one of the most prosper
Gus farmers in this part of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
san Diego,s Ne,o ,Phone sv.t.,n.

o"" DseVVS -'eW 1HoNs CBSteWs
SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 27.-The
Sunset Telephone Company put large
force of men at work here to-day con-
structing new system throughout the
city at q cost of $40 600. 1t will commence
work on the long-distance line between
San Diego and Los Angeles about April Is.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Wiu Go to a neJorm School.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March o. John
Ciravegna, the l6-yesr-oId boy who at
tempted to wreck train near Murphys
Station few weeks ago by placing dyna-
mite upon the track, will be sent to the
Whittier Reform School.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
So Novelty Dress Goods
for SI.OO.

This is true-they come from Lord
& Taylor and Arnold, Constable Il
Co. of New York, are mostly in suit
lengths ; you can buy for 81 and So
what ordinarily would cost you
sI7 50 to s24; all silk and wool ef-
feets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
NEW ro-DAY-pRY GOODS.
>ooooooooc
OUR RETRENCHMENT SALE MONDAY! !

Boardof
f people
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

many fakes came from-the man the Chronicle
had in town and whom Mr.. O'Brieu was assist
ing. NELL DE HAVEN.
Carson City,