davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-17

this is of especial Importance in Amer
lea, where girls and boys are thrown
so freely together; where they marry
when and whom they wish, and where
the parents in many cases apparently
have little else to do with the matter
than to pay the bills and try to shield
the young husband and wife from the
consequences of their folly The man
whom girl would have married when
she entered college is probably not the
man whom she would marry when she
is graduated from college This may
result in the breaking of some early
engagement, but an engagement that
can be broken would better be broken.
The college-bred woman is also less
likely to marry from ennui. Even If
she is unfortupatae enough to have no
definite work. after she leaves college
she has resources within herself which
can not only prevent life from becoming
a bore, but which can make it rich and
satisfying. Neither will she be likely
to- sell herself for the sake of a home
She is better equipped to support her
self, If necessary, and she has probably
lost many silly ideas she may have
had about the unladylikeness of honest
bread-winning work.
Finally. when she has been won, she
stands much better chance of Keep
ing her husbands love and respect, be-
cause she stands better chance of in
terestng him.
Men don't stay in their homes unless
they find their homes entertaining,' said
married woman of wide experience in
the world in talking about the educa-
tom of her daughter. I tell my daugh-
ter that if she is ever to marry she needs
to know something for two reasons;
first, to hold her husbands interest
and. second, to have within herself re-
sources that will make her happiness,
70 certain extent, independent of him;
in which case he will be much more like
ly to stay in love with her.
"The statistics in regard to the mar
riage Of college women will not be COM
plete until we have also the statistics in
The herald., 1897-10-17

Is to be served with dash Of tabasco
sauce or thin slices Of lemon on hot, crisp
toast.
nice supper dish, called oyster toast
is made thus For each person allow SIX
oysters, which must be minced quite fire
Beat together and heat teaspoonful
Of butter, little pepper, salt and nut
meg. When hot add the oysters, the
beaten yolks Of an egg and two table
spoorfuls of rich cream. Stir, and when
the egg is set pour over buttered toast.
For frying one requires the largest and
plumpest oysters. These should, be sim
mered few minutes in their own liquor,
then laid on cloth to drain. Bread and
flour them, roll in egg and bread crumbs
and put them in boiling fat. Fry until
crisp and of delicate brown color. drain
on paper and garnish with parsley
cress or lemon.
To make good, oyster fritters stir into
two well-beaten eggs one and one-hali
cups Of sweet milk and aud four to
form a thin batter. Add this to full
pint of oysters chopped fine. and drop
the mixture by the spoonful into boil
ing lard. Fry delicate brown, drain
garnish and serve hot.
Oysters baked in loaf of bread are a
celebrated Baltimore dish A long thin
loaf may be baked for the purpose, or
a stale Vienna loaf purchased From
the top cut a deep slice and scrape out
the soft part, leaving a wall around.
Season your oysters with salt, pepper
and tomato catsup; fill the box" and
put plenty of butter on the top before
replacing the slice of crust Put the
filled loaf in biscuit tin, pour over It
two spoonfule Of the oyster liquor and
The herald., 1897-10-17
How She Broke the Ice

The beautiful girl came into the room
and pulled her chair SO close up to her
fathers big armchair that he looked up
from his newspaper to see what was the
matter.
"Mr. Wilkins likes you, father" she
said, as soon as she saw that she had his
attention.
Likes mel" he exclaimed.
Yes; he thinks great deal Of you"
"Well, l have been under the impress
sion for some time that he liked someone
here" remarked the old gentleman, "5ut
I've never seen any indications that
was the one
"Well. you will the very next time you
see Mr.. Wilkins" said the beautiful girl.
with conviction.
whats he going to do?" demanded
the old gentleman.
He's going to ask you If you will con-
sent to be his father-in-law." explained
the beautiful girl.-Chicago Post.
The herald., 1897-10-17
Where It Would Have Been Grand

A week ago a major Of the Victoria
guards died, and was given military
burial. The regiment is crack one and
we went to see the procession. When
the mournful pageant was over we stood
thinking of the solemn scene-those sad
faced men, the reversed arms slow
tread, sad music and touching sight of
flag-draped coffin and unused helmet.
Some one touched my elbow and said:
WAS the dead gintleman anythln' to
ye, ma'am?"
NO. said I. smiling in spite Of my
self.
"Ye looked so sorry, was full sure he
was somethin' to ye," she continued,
disappointedly.
HE was human being and brave
soldier; that should be something to all
of u.s."
"Yis, yis, to be sure. I do be feelin'
that way meself this marnin'. But
wouldn't 1t be grand, ma am, mournin'
for man like that, supposin' he was
somethin' to ye?'-Dover State Sentinel.
The herald., 1897-10-17
Expurgated Classics

Madam, behold scholar and gem
tleman In the classics I always car
ried off the honors of my class. In
Caesar"
"Are you familiar with Caesar?"
ultimately, ma am"
"Then if you will cross the Rubicon
into the backyard you will find the saw
lying by the woodpile."
"MaG,am, my Caesar is a revised yer.
sion I give new and improved read
ing of the familiar text When reach
that epigrammatic passage 1 came,
saw, l conquered invariably omit the
saw od-day, ma am. ."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1897-10-17

saw my transportation he told me as
gently as possible that it would be
worth nothing to you after I had used
portion of it, But he Is connected
with the company and would give me
$5 for it. OF course I thanked him
heartily and accepted his generous Of
fer. You should kr,ow what you are
about hereafter, especially when you
Undertake to advise those older than
yourself
The good son simply sat down and in
dulged in mental profanity. He was
out $40, with no chance for getting even.
Detroit Free Press
The herald., 1897-10-17

she is 25. They have wider knowledge
of physiological and psychological laws
or they have the ability to acquire it,
which must bring forth beneficent fruit
in the rearing of their children. They
know more profoundly the responsible
tiles of motherhood; and their realiza-
ton of the Importance of details in the
training of child disposes them to look
upon what might seem drudgery to 9TH
er women, as glorified, educational op-
portunity. ."-Boston Advertiser.
The herald., 1897-10-17
SEVEN OYSTER DISHES
Handy Recipes for Chafng Dish and
Informal Supper Parties

To prepare very simple and delicious
oyster stew, put pint Of oysters with
their liquor, in the hot water pan of
chafing dish. At the first sign Of boil
ing pour them into bowl, and quickly
bring to a boil pint of sweet milk
Add the oysters, butter, pepper and salt
and serve at once while the oysters are
plump.
Creamed oysters are delicious. This
calls for one quart Of oysters, one pint
Of cream, small slice Of onion, a table
spoonful Of flour, salt, pepper to taste
The herald., 1897-10-17
Perfectly Competent to Travel

He is son to be proud of, and she a
har'dsome old lacy with much self-re-
lance. After weeks of arrangement
and discussion she was to visit a daugh-
ter in arother state, making the trip
alone. The son had protested against
the venture as more than she should
undertake, but his solicitutia met with
rather chilly reception.
Don't treat me as though I were a
child" objected the old lady. II tray
eled before you were born. and have
The herald., 1897-10-17
Woman's Way

"They have appointed a woman to
clean the streets in Chicago"
II hope she won't follow the example
of my wife"
"Why sop
Because if she does she'll take every
thing out of one street into another be-
fore she commences to eweep.'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1897-10-17
COLLEGE WOMEN AS WIVES
What an Unmarried Woman Said to
q Glass of Misses

The following extracts are from ar
address made by Miss Clara Bost wick
a teacher at the Elms school in Spring
field, Mass:
What is the, college woman's proba-
bility of happiness in marriage COM
pared with that. of her less highly edu-
Gated sister? She chooses her husband
later. She is more developed she knows
better what she is going to be /; she
stands a better chance of not selecting a
life companion whose tastes and hers
will prove helplessly antagonistic. And
The herald., 1897-10-17

and a bit Of mace. Mix the -four with
little cold milk or cream, and stir grad
ually into the boiling cream. Let the
oysters come to boil in their own
liquor; then drain off all the liquor and
turn the oysters into the cream. Skim
out the mace and onions and serve.
To three dozen small oysters for
saute allow two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, four tablespoonfuls of fine cracker
crumbs, salt and pepper to taste. Drain
the oysters as dry as possible, season
with pepper and salt and roll in the
crumbs. Melt the butter in a chatting
dish or pan, and when it is very hot put
in enough Of the oysters to cover the
bottom of the receptacle. Fry crisp and
brown, being careful not to scorch. This
The herald., 1897-10-17

as you paint your machine black! Then
perhaps your grief may Tighten and the
enamel may wear off your machine si-
simultaneously, ard the effect of the half
worn enamel and the threadbare grief
be equally suggestive of that too quick
forgetting that is one of the subtlest
tragedies of the comedy We call life
st, James Gazette.
The herald., 1897-10-17

put on a CRATE in brisk oven. Bake
from twenty minutes to a half hour,
pouring oyster liquor over the loaf from
time to time. Serve very hot. II pre-
ferred chopped celery may be used in
stead Of catsup.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The herald., 1897-10-17
Virginia Woman Common scold

Richmond, Vain the police court to-
day Mrs. NJ J. Hahn, a well-known and
under bond Of $500 to keep the peace
for being a common scold. This is the
first time such a judgment has been rem
dered in this part Of the state for more
than a quarter Of century. possibly
Washington Post.
The herald., 1897-10-17
The Partisan Wav

A nice point has been raised in Paris
should ladies cycle when in mourning
Does rotating in the fresh air not ale
viate grief too quickly, ard does it be-
come woman clad in the sober livery.
of woe to whrl gaily along beneath the
acacias? The conclusion arrived at is
curious and exquisitely Partisan. You
may cycle as much as you please so long
The herald., 1897-10-17
Plenty of North Pole Game

Ibid you get anything?" asked Farm
er Corntassel's wife, as he returned
from his hunting trip.
"Nothin' worth speakin' Of"
"You surely didn't come home empty
handed?"
mo, but it's next thing to 1t.
haven't anything but couple more car
rier pigeons with messages from the
North pole tied to em." "-WashingtoD
Star.
The herald., 1897-10-17

originality
SEAL drawn eweled
low the
peaed according dany
throughout with a and gold
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
Operacya.

w pierwszych dnisoh miesiaca listo.
psda rb. umar}s ma farmie W poblizu
Friendship, Wis, mloda polska dziew
czyns Rozalia P~iotrowska. Snierc jej
wzbudziaa podejrzenie i rao1eto szep.
tao, il Piotrowska umar}a nienaturalna
smieroia. Nareszoie postsncwiono wdro-
zyc sledztwo. w zeszly wtorek DIR.
Southwig re Stevens Point i doktorzy
z Plainfield i Wautoma zostali zawe.
zwani do Coloma Corners ola sprawdze
mia przyozyny smierci Piotrowskiej.
Ciaio wyjete z trumny okaza}o sic W
dobrym stanie, bylo bowiem zmsrznie
tie i wskutek tego dotsi j~eszoze sic ME
psu}o. Lekarze przekonali sic. ae mad
Piotrow ska dopuszczono sic kryminal-
mel oPeraoyi, wskutek kt6rej nastspiso
zakazenie krwi a nastepnie suierc. w
sprawe to ma bye zamieszany pewien
mlody wybitny obywatel powiatu Por
tage i pewien doktor I Plainfield. Rol-
mix.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14

Znocz"o Geese sekyetnnzy grip s,r,g
sko~ych ma z'cyczoj 'cySyfanio picnic.
dry "a cstepne, odzndki iLp. od no.
,cych czfonk6~ prey 'cysefoniu oplika.
cyl. Jesno zryczg nieprdktyczny
hozda grapd z'riqzko,co (dop6ki su.
spendo,cdnq ME jest) ma kredyt 70 bin.
re Rzqdu Centrdlnego. Voice tego
'~ekretar=e Z opfotq acstepnego "a ,,owych
cztonk6'r pocinni sac tcstrzymoG do.
p6ty, dop6hi ME otrzymajq rach"nkn
cd Sekretarza jeneraluego. Ny o nj
czem ME zapomniemy, przy rypisyoa-
niu cyrkuidrzd - o TO Obdry njema,
Gdy a sekretdrz otrzyma cd mas cyr-
kuldrz 4 r~dchunkiem) i gdy sec pre-
Eono, &c rdchunek ten zgodza sic .jego
h~s'qSkdmi, pO'cinien przesfdt na rece
ko'yera Z,o. ". Il. tyle, lie ten rachu-
mex 'nykdzuje ami mniej, ami ,riecej,
Gdy zaPro~adzimy ten porzqdek ra,
ma z0'csze, mieiscd mice ME Je1q te
pOzOrne niedok{ddnOSci. kt6re ,rjey,
sekretarzom grup spdG ME pozralgjq
a nam pres 10 oszc=edzicie pano~i,
~isle czds.. - SEKR. JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14

JezeH ktO Z czfonk6,o Z,ciqzku ME o
trzymtJe regulGrnie ,,Zgody'', po,ci,
nae" o tenn ndtychnidst zdciddomit
Sehr. J~enerdlnego, a ME Reddktora.
Ef|ry : ddresani Odbiorc6p organ.
S'ciq=ko,rego mic wp6lnego niema. Al.
zd'rfddamiajqc o tenn, ndiezy pr=ede-
rSzystkiem podat no,cy ddres dok{ad
"y, obok' datcnego. Teraz dzieje sic
tax, e, jezeH kto ,,Zgody" ME otr-y-
DaHje regolGrnie, a,cGzd "a ,cfdscire
mas z'cymySldc 4 ME pOda6 - s,cego
0dres"! Skutek taxi: dalej ,Zgody'
ME O~frzVnuje.- SRKR. JRNEBALSr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-29

John Z. Bush and family have
returned from Hawaii.
Ice house goods are advertised
by the Metropolitan Meat Co.
Geo. ID. Gear, lawyer, is
gazetted in this issue as notary
public.
A crazy native woman was
brought over on the Kinau from
Hawaii and booked for the Insane
Asylum.
Complaint is made that the
electric lights at Victoria and
Lunalilo, and Piikoi and Luna.
lilo streets, were not burning last
night.
King Bros. are getting out un..
ique Christmas cards of topical
character. A sample sent to the
BULLETIN is in the form of
banana with the rind half peeled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-29

Since the steamer China has
come under the Hawaiian flag, a
Hawaiian consul at Shanghai is
absolutely necessary. President
Dole has appointed as such r. w.
Mustard, highly esteemed Anne
rican, who has been a resident of
Shanghai for more than thirty
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-29

The Board. of Health has no
official information regarding
croton. oiled apples in this market.
Perhaps the story originated in
the practise of Greater New York
truck gardeners washing pump
kins in the Croton aqueduct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-29

Mr.. Mcintyre, an expert red
Scottish horticulturist, arrived. IN
the Miowera under engagement
to Hon. s. NJ. Damon, for taking
charge of his extensive gardens at
Mosnalua. His wife came along
with him. She is an English
lady.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-29

If you contemplate ordering a
portrait enlargement we invite
your attention to the superior
work we offer and would ask
comparison of prices and work
menship before placing your
order. King Bros, Hotel street."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

meets this evening.
Lawyers Castle, Kinney and
Case are home from Hawaii.
f. w. Thrum and bride were
among the arrivals on the Kinau.
Best in clothes, hats, furnish
ings and neckwear at The Kash.
DIR. Archer Irwin and Deputy
Marshal Hitchcock came in on the
Kinau.
Judge w. L. Wilcox and wife
returned from Hawaii by today's
steamer.
See j. J. Egen's $4,000 sacri-
flee sale announcement on the sec
ond page.
Hawaii imported go cases of
canned goods from San Francisco
last August.
For nice clean shave drop in
at the "Elite Barber Shop" King
street, near Alakea.
II. p. Tucker, Associated Press
correspondent, died on the Klon-
dixie trail last month.
Inspector Keliipio and assist
ants examined Al, 494 fish at the
public market last week.
Bogus half dollars are very
plentiful and it will be as we'll
not to annex too many of them.
Captain and Mrs. Matson Of
Hilo were at the Grand hotel,
San Francisco, when the China
left.
A big list Of events for both
afternoon and evening at Cyclic
mere park tomorrow is an
nounced.
Since President McKiniey's re-
turn to the White House all mail
records have been broken. Every
letter is answered.
G. W. Eccles received by last
steamer the sad news of the death
of his mother and sister within
three days of each other.
The annual meeting of the XII
lohana Art League, for election Of
officers, etc, will be held at its
rooms at I:3G p. m. tomorrow.
Three Chinese connected with
a Palama chefa bank were given
heavy fines today by Judge Peter
son.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell the
whole outfit of the New Restau.
rant, even to eight live chickens,
on November Is, under distraint
for rent.
The university Walter Monroe,
late Oahu college student, is at
tending is at Cotton, CAL, not In
dianapolis, Ind, as an item said
yesterday.
The social and dance of the
Scottish Thistle Club comes off at
Sans Souci this evening, and
there will undoubtedly be large
attendance.
d. Keliipio was unable to at
tend the meeting of the Board of
Health yesterday on account of
the illness of his wife, who is not
expected to live.
Mrs. Edward will give an enter.
tainment at the Y. M. G. A. Satur-
day at 7 p. m. for school children.
Tickets at Wall, Nichols Co. Ad-
mission rs and 80 cents.
Consul General Haywood, g.
L. Wight, F. s. Dodge and party,
who have been to Hawaii on a
tour through the coffee regions,
returned on the Kinau today.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson is
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Osborne st Berkeley, Cali
fornia, for few weeks previous
to going on to Scotland to take
up her permanent residence.
The Hawaiian Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co. say that instead of
spending their money on racing
men they are putting it into better
values for their customers, believ-
ing that will give the most salts
faction.
Superintendent Brown of the
Water Works is taking advantage
of OVERLOOKING reservoirs to flush
out the waterpipes and sewers
about town by the aid of one of
the engines and a crew Ut the
Fire Department.
San Francisco imported during |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-29
F'rutas.

The sale for this preparation
has surpassed all others of a SINH.
lar nature. Put up in two sizes
SOC and S1.00. Don't forget the
name MAGNESIA SAL FRUTAS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-25
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the Office of the
Secretary of State:
The Rappahannock Gold Mining Com
pany. Principal place of business, Oak
land. Capital stock, S130,000, with
$6,0 900 subscribed, and r. V Whiting
and S. c.. Williams of San Francisco and
A. F. Merriman, ST., A. NJ. Benham and
A. F. Merriam, Jr., of Oakland as di-
rectors.
The California and Northwest Trading
and Mining Company. Principal place
of business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, 100000, with $500 subscribed
and e. F. Gutschow, G. Gross, John
Berger, H. Lacy and c. II. Newhaus OF
San Francisco as directors.
The Alaska Mining and Trading AS
ISOLATION. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Capital stock, 81 ,000
900, with $50 subscribed, and Arson c.
Stowe, DR.. Emma S. Stowe, Mrs. Jean
nette Connor Ray l.. Bernair and Robt.
B. Crickton of Oakland as directors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-25
PARTIAL EXAMINATION.
Case of Chin Cow and Leong Wing
Tow Continued,

The examination of Chin Cow Nuey,
alias Chin All Cow, and Leong Wing
Tow. for the murder of HON Cow Nuey,
was begun in the Police Court yeSter-
day.
G. T. Jones announced that he had
lust been called into the case by the
defense and was not familiar with it.
He should therefore ask for continu-
ance in order to familiarize himself with
the case, but as the prosecution had a
witness that it feared might disappear
before the trial, he thought it proper
that his testimony should be taken and
Iperpetuated, as he was opposed to set
ting cases out of court.
He also asked for an order of the
court excluding from the room all per-
sons except reporters and those allowed
by the statute to remain. The court
granted the order.
| Lee Him, the witness who had sworn
to the complaint, was examined and told
the same story that he did at the IN
quest. He said he saw the accused come
I'D behind the murdered man and call
to him and when he turned around
Leong Ying Toy shot him. He cried out
Mother" three times and fell. Leong
Ying Cow ran down to Third street and
turned the corner and his accomplice
ran down toward Second street and dis
appeared. The two men were four or
five steps behind HON when the fatal
shot was fired and witness had just met
| and passed him and was three or four
steps from Leong Ying Toy. Witness
was a Fong Duck Tong until about a
wear ago, when he and others left the
society He was not a Suey On, but
some of his friends had joined that So
Getty.
The witness adhered to his statements
Throughout a severe cross examination.
DR.. CT. A. White who held the au-
topsy on HON Cow Nuey, described the
wound and its nature and effect, and
the case was continued til Thursday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-25
UNDERTAKERS.
CAPITAL STOCK, $500, 600.

CAPITAL
yments perish
OF in
o
full will be applied
%
of
in
%
in in O incorpo
s.
CLARENCE B Manager
H.
for ten years
L.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-25
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 81 and 50 de-
grees, with gentle to fresh and brisk
southerly winds and clear or hazy
weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 90 and 81
degrees, and one year ago to-day 90
and 60 degrees.
The average temperature was 80 de-
grees and the normal 10 degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been Z degrees
warmer than usual for the 24th day of
August.
The wet thermometer at D. NJ, was
" degrees, being - degrees cooler than
the dry thermometer at the same hour.
The percentage of moisture in the air
at p. M, was 81 per cent as against
% per cent on Monday at the same
hour.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-25
NOT A SPECULATION.
Robert McCreary Says He Did Not
Make $4,000 on Wheat,

A San Francisco paper yesterday
published a list of names of several
prominent citizens who are credited
with having made big sums of money in
the wheat deal, among them being Rob
ert McCreary, the we'll known miller of
this city, who was said to have made
$50, G0O
Mr.. McCreary smiled when he saw
the publication yesterday, and said that
so far as he was concerned there was
no truth in the report.
1T may have come about" he said,
"from my remarking the other day that
could easily have made $4,000 on
the rise"
Then you didn't make it?" he was
asked.
No" he replied, Il am not in the
habit of specializing in that way"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-25
Notaries Public.

Governor Budd has appointed Notaries
Public as follows:
James A. Costa and Charles D. Blaney
San Jose; l.. t. Allen, Gridley; A. w.
Johnson and Geo. Cosgrove, Fresno;
Daniel n. Gilmore, Stockton; John N.
Frank. San Leandro; L. j. Dake, Santa
Cruz: A. sylvia. SausaIito: o. B. Carter
Marshall Stinson and NJ. EsHammond,
Los Angeles; Ann E. Dean. Pasadena;
H. G. Walther, Dunsmuir; Henry Baly.
San Pedro; C. E. Arnold and w. Brooks
Jones, Bakersfield; Henry Ward Brown
Colusa. E. A. Boalich, Hemet: E. o.
Miller. Visala; E. w. Woodward, James
S. Naismith, S. V. Daniels and Mortimer
Smith of Oakland; W. K. Strong, Eu-
reka; Geo. Woods. Sierra Valley: Geo
F. Hellmuth, Galatians; Jas Mckee,