davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-14
IN the Superior Court of the State of Washia.
L ton for the County of Thurston.

/ n the Superior Court of the State of Washiu..
L ton for the County of Thurston.
Martha A. Reams,
No
Joseph VI. Resms,
Defendant.
The State Of Washington to the said Joseph NJ
Reams, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
OF this summons. to-wit: within sixty days after
the 1th day of April. 1899, and defend the above
entitled action IN the above entitled court and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
q copy OF your answer upon the undersigned, at
attorney Tor plaintiff, at his Office below stated;
anu In case OF your failure SO to do. judgment
will be rendered against YOU according TO the de-
mand OF the complaint which has been filed with
the Clerk of said Court
The object of this action il to obtain a dissolu.
ton OF the bonds of matrimony existing between
plain and yourself upon the grounds of deser-
ion ana failure 10 provide for the maintenance of
plaintiff and also for equitable relief
y. :. PORTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
+. q. Address Il5 franklin street, Olympia,
Washi ngton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The rainfall on the nth WAS the heaviest OF
any for "A hours since December, 1897.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
The Wallace Trials

Wallace, Idaho, June 2S.-In the re-
moval case against County Commissions
ers Simpson and Boyle today. the defense
filed an answer denying that they know
ingly or c%orruptly performed any mater
ial acts charged in the nfOrmation. but
alleged that all official acts as commits
sioners We're performed in the best in
tersts Of the people of Shoshone county
and without profit to themselves. The
state offered in evidence the record of the
commissioners showing the number of
votes cast on the proposition of removal
of the county seat at Murray to Wallace,
also the certificate Of the result filed with
the county recorder. also vouchers of al
lOwance made Sheriff Young as commis-
siOns on license collections.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Meet me at Newbro's fountain.
Coursing at Wst Side Park Sunday. =
Try Tisseras Package Cev'on Tea. =
Horses for sale. Lang,ois' barn, West
Granite.
= G.. Be>es. piano tuner. Montana
Music CO.
Westside Park. As dogs will run July 2
and 4; purse $3.50.
The ladies pronounce Newbro's soda
water par excellence.
Washington Camp No, l, P. Q. S OF A..
meet every Wednesday evening at Fidel-
tty hall.
Or. Mary McGahm diseases of women
and children. Argy.e Building, 6S w.
Broadway.
Chemicals and assayerss supplies. Far
Drug end Assay Supply company, us
East Park street.
If you want our house painted CT
papered see McTEciler, Lorarger. Probst,
100 West PARK. Phone %73.
Public and High school pupils nay
make half grades at Butte Business Col
lege summer school. Rates reduced.
Special meetings are being held every
night this week Except Saturday. at the
South Butte Presbyterian church, corner
of First street and Utah Venue Friday
next special united communion SER
vice will be held in the church, assisted
by the ministers of the city. AL Chris
tians heartily invited to come to this
service.
LAS a man thinketh, so he s." but as
a man thinketh he is, $40 is he not. ten
times out of nine But the MAJ or wo-
man who is a user of Centennial beer
thinketh all right. 1t is a pleasing, pal
atable beverage. especially for the sum-
mer months, II is manufactured of the
purest product of Montana. It's use will
save " many doctor bills.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
PERSONALS.

L. e. Edwards of Sheridan is in town.
Joseph p. Woolman Of Helena is in the
city.
j.. H. Lynch left for Salt Lake last
night.
John McMurray of the Anaconda Re
corder is in the city today.
Adolph Eliel. a prominent business man
of Dillon, is in the city.
Frank Lynch and wife returned last
evening from a three-weeks' visit to Salt
Lake.
Henry A.. Root, the ~well-known capt.
talist, is in the city and will visit here for
some time.
Hon. j. M. Page. state and agent UNI
der Governor Richards. arrived in the
city from Twin Bridges yesterday.
John Mcguire came up from Missoula
today to attend the meeting of the stock
holders in the Grand opera house.
George Sherman. formerly in the res
taurant business in Butte. returned to
the city yesterday from a visit in Salt
Lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
Vapor baths Gran.!!ng's. Al N. Main.
~STAMPEDED.

When the circus parade was passing
the corner of Park and Arizona this
morning the elephants attached to the ar
tillery stampeded. and il, the crush tina
followed a youth whose name could not
be learned was trampled upon and Sc
verely injured. An infant in a baby car
riage also narrowly escaped injury. The
crCwd was quite large at the place where
the accident occurred and for some mo-
ments it looke as though a panic would
ensue. About this time the steam caliope
struck up II Went to the Animal Fair"
and the music seemed to have a soothing
effect on the frightened beasts and order
was restored.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
BILLY USED A BILLY.

A complaint charging William Court
ney with assault in the second degree on
William Cornell was issued by the county
attorney this afternoon and filed in JUS
tice Smiths court at South Butte. Cor
nell is in the employ of the county road
superintendent, n Will others was at
work on the road in front of Courtney's
store, in Centerville. Courtney objected
to the work being done, and. according to
Cornell, came out of his place of business
with a billy in his hand today and used
1T with force and effect on Cornelfs
head.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
UNITED AUSTRIAN EXCURSION.
ANACONDA, SUNDAY, JULY
1890.

For the above occasion, the Butte, An
aconda & Pacific railway will make a
rate of 81 90 for the round trip. Butte to
Anaconda and return.
Tickets good on trains leaving Butte
at 1000 a. m. and :05 p. m. Returning,
leave Anaconda at 800 p. M, 7:2O D. M,
and II O'clock, midnight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

John Gilfeather stated that he had seen
Lucey at Gregson Springs bou s or 9
O'Clock on the morning of September 3.
He knew him as Dan Sullivan. The de-
PENDANT was then in a saloon at the
Springs. While there a report reached
the Springs that the body of a man had
been found in the canyon Sullivan and
a man named Martin went over to the
depot to see the body. which had by that
time been brought up, and Sullivan never
returned. he having disappeared behind a
board pile.
Gilfeather identified the pants worn by
Lucey the morning he saw him at the
Springs, but could not say whether the
vest and coat were the same.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

John Conley, sheriff Of Deer Lodge
county, testified to a conversation he
had with Lucey after the latter was
brought Jack from Colorado. Witness
asked him where he had gone from Greg
son Springs and he answered.: Stuart;
thence to Anaconda, back to Stuart, UP
to Garrison and thence to the Gallatin
valley" Witness also asked him if he
had not left his valise at Gregson inc he
answered yes. He also said he had
searched for Lucey all over Anaconda
and found where had engaged lodging
for the night of the 3rd, but had left be-
fore night came.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
THE F1EWETT- SISLEY co.
BokeS Mines AID Stocks, Suite, Monan. s#s.
LMUMMEGWnMoR SpnGGS l1uR
AaepGng the PeMm0 and MANAGEMENT the Momaoa comr Mno cooooox

~ ~. 1:4- ., HELENA Mr,l June rh, $780,
10 tie Directors Of TIL Montana Copper Wmmg Co., Suite Mumua:
G@ThMEN-How hvrd May Mh tndmng me pddrym and nunwenntd of the Mbnana Copper Mining
s"y rcwdm and arc careful considerations hereby accept the same Imuy YOU did reach mc conclusion
" mad @~my ~amnedhec onmWsp oprMs ds satisfied myself tina by careful and cnMaHemm manage
""1" Yc d pMd nhe hhm kd hs nesm copper pudnsWm k not being dmdt h too mgMneo over
ny "e" F"hV'm 0eeopHm mines yeti amoMtaMed to say that he nmrisd this company HAYES wonderful
work don, and lam null cnmedd heir merit d. future omme A m arr aware this mw copper
hA b"mmghm famous, hyam Mm hmmdI would urge uny your board the wisdom d@mngM tmy
your group of claims on h Momuunam he hdo fCmrs Lake orr nnndw while hare last wa
numbered pScOww working in that bnv
lriu that myM clay giving yum mwrh smdi onvninody Won vrvrhv,ouu
A E. spRIGGs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

Dan Donovan said he had known Pat
rick L. Regain more than 20 years. About
$3.50 p. m. on the I'd Of September he had
loaned Regain $25. He had first given
him $30-a 500 gold piece and a $40 bill
but Regain had handed him back a SIS gold
piece with the remark that $25 would be
enough.
The record-union., 1899-10-01
TRAVELLING MEMS WIVES.
They Establish a Ladies' Auxiliary
of the TT. C.. T,

There was an interesting and import
ant meeting of the wives of CONNER
cial travellers, at the residence Of Mrs
w. +. Peterson, last night. They or
ganized the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
United Commercial Travellers of the
United States, thus becoming pioneers
in an important and far-reaehing
movement
The following officers were elected
for the year: Past President, Mrs. H A.
Bell; President, Mrs. w. r. Peterson;
Vice President, Mrs. w. F. Slocum;
Secretary, Mrs. John F. Olsen: Treas
urer, Mrs. John Dolan: Our Dewey,
Mrs w. M. Henderson.
The ladies would not explain the
duties of the officer called "Our
Dewey" but it is supposed she is to
be a leader in the work of the society.
The auxiliary proposes social, inter-
ary and benevolent work. 1t was or
ganized as an outgrowth of Commerclal
Travellers Day at the State Fair, where
the wives of commercial travellers
Serving on Reception Committees) dis
covered that they did not know one
another.
The organization effected last night
will remedy the defect, and there Will
hereafter be one night each month, as
Mrs Olsen said, when We'll not SIT
up and wonder when our husbands are
coming home" They will meet once
a month at the residences of members,
and they expect to perfect their So
ciety from month to month.
The record-union., 1899-10-01
Articles Of Incorporation.

The following articles of 1ncorpora-
ton were yesterday filed at the once
of the Secretary of State:
Pennsylvania Consolidated Oil Com
pany. San Francisco. To buy, sell and
mine for oil. Directors: J. II. D1eck-
man, James Simon, B. F. Shepherd T..
F. Beck, Joseph B. Top1itz, San Fran
cisco. Capital, S5OO,O0O.
The Francis Valentine CO. San
Francisco. To do book and job print
ing. Directors: S. D. Valentine, E. G..
L. Hoeber j. r. Roche, E. E. Cook,
w. S. Wood, San Francisco. Capital
$3O,000 20
Westlake- -Rommel Oil Company.
Los Angeles. To buy, sell, mine for
oil. Directors: H. w. Westlake, John
Rommel B. Kohlmeier, B. M. Marble,
A. Gardner, Los Angeles. Capital
$4,000.
San Francisco Realty Company. To
buy and sell realty. Offices, San Fran
cisco. Directors: J. G. F. Berghauser.
Eliza Berghauser. N. G. Hochstein, A.
Hochstein, J. III. Berghauser, San
Francisco. Capital, $12O,0OO
Orange County Oil Company. Santa
Ana. To mine for oil. Directors: j.
E. Stanley, R. Y. Williams. w. A.
Beckett, B. c. Barker, J. P. Williams,
Santa Ana. Capital $4,000.
Woman's Club of Bakersfield. For
social and general Improvement. Di-
rectors: Lucretia Stevens, Clara Con-
ley, Clophine Bernard, Ida Reed, Hat
tie Waggoner. No capital
Ninety-Nine Oil Co. of Oakland. To
mine for, buy and sell oil. Directors
M. McWhorter, McKittrick; Seneca
Gale, j. M. Bartlett, A. j. Samuel, Oak
land. Capital, 100000 The Marietta
Oil Company of the same place, same
directors, same purpose, is capitalized
for $1,000
Sunset Chemical Company. San
francisco. To deal in drugs and chem
icals. Directors-D. J. Barr, r. II.
MCGOWAN, I. c.. Scharff, E. A. Pierre,
The record-union., 1899-10-01
TWO YEARS A PASTOR.
Friends of Rev. w. A. Vaughan
Hone for His Retention Here.

Rev. w. A. Vaughan goes to Oakland
on Tuesday to attend the NJ. f. Church
South conference and give an account
of his stewardship in the Seventh
street church.
For the past two years he has labored
faithfully in his field and it has borne
great fruit, succeeding Rev. T. H. B.
Anderson, for several years pastor of
the church and universally beloved,
outside as we'll as within his congre-
cation. Mr.. Vaughan had a difficult
role to fill, by comparison, but the re-
suit shows that the conference was wise
when it sent him here on Mr.. Ander-
sons departure for the East.
Although the growth of the church
was slow the first year, the last year
has been a prosperous one, both ma
terially and spiritually. The church
has been enabled to put in electric
lights, wiped out the last remnant OF
an old debt that had hung over the
church for many years, replaced the
old organ with a fine new one costing
81 900, and attained a solid basis Of
prosperity, continuing the work of Mr..
Anderson. The choir under it's present
excellent management has also made
great progress. In spiritual lines the
improvement is no less marked and
there has been substantial increase in
all the departments of the church work.
the membership and the Sunday school,
To-day is the last official day of Mr.
Vaughan's pastorate and his subject
will be 1.-The Exalted Christ" It is
earnestly hoped by all his friends, both
in and out of the congregation, that
the conference may see it's way clear
to return him to the church for two
years more to still further reap the
fruition of his labors.
The record-union., 1899-10-01
Police Detail for October.

Acting Chief of Police Ash has de,
tailed the officers under him for the
month of October as follows:
Beat IN A Pennish. day: G.. K.
Naghel, night.
Beat 2-J. A. Douglas, day; j. P.
Bagley, night.
Beat 81. A. Wilson, day; G. w. Ma
ley, night.
Beat A. Fitzgerald, day; J. F.
Logue, night.
Beat I'll. NJ Rible, day; M. P.
Fisher, night.
Beat 6-W. j. Hardy, day: G.. w.
Hayes, night.
Sergeants, J. P. McManus, day; j. j.
Plunkett, night; M. E. Dolan, patrol.
Bailiff-D. w. Higgins.
Station at night. w. Bailey.
Detective-Michael Fisher
Patrol Drivers-H. M. Butler, day;
Bert Taylor, night.
The record-union., 1899-10-01
REDS POOR HORSES.
Again Left ON the Street With
Nothing to Eat or Drink.

William Reid of Yolo will have an
other stable bill to pay before he can
recover his team of horses. Several
times he has been arrested for i'll
treatment of his horses. His custom
is to come to the city, dispose of u
load of hay or other farm products and
then go and enjoy himself, leaving his
horses tied on some side street for
hours and hours without food or water.
Last night Humane Officer Dan Healy
found the team where Reid had tied
them in the afternoon and took them
to Lafferty's stable, where they were
fed and cared for. Reid will have to
nav the bill
The record-union., 1899-10-01

Doyle poked a safe one to Schmeer and
was on first eTruckerino' on third.
Shanahan bunted to Borchers and was
safe on the latters error, and the bases
were full, and then, for variety's sake,
Borchers famed Stulz out. Then by
Hutchinson's generalship, the Gifts
died. Shanahan was off first and
Hutchinson coaxed Hammond to throw
him the ball. Hammond responded,
and while the dance between first and
second was going on ''Truckerino'
Eagan started home-just what Hutch
inson was waiting for. Result-"Truck-
erino" pinched at the plate.
In Oakland's half, Dunleavy and
Lange flew out to Eagan and Shana-
han, respectively, and Schmeer expired
at first via Stulz.
In the seventh Sheehan flew a foul
which Hammond pinched and Nc
Iaughlin flew to Moskiman, and Har-
very duplicated Sheehan's act and
fouled to Hammond.
For Oakland MosKiman lashed a
| safe one to center field for a base, and
Borchers took his first hit of the game,
| a slow one to the infield, and both run
ners We're safe. Hutchinson was an
| easy out on three strikes. and Ham
| mond flew one to Stulz who dropped
it and Moskiman scored. Hardie dashed
one into left field and Borchers scored,
Hammond on third, Hardie on second
and one hand gone Donovan struck out.
Then Dunleavy sent one to O'Connor,
who started for the bag and let the
ball roll out into the field. It kept on
rolling, past Harvey, who was evident
ly astonished at O'Connor's new play,
and on out to the fence, and Dunleavy
scored-a home run, inasmuch as no
body touched it. Dun herded in Har-
die. Then Lange shot a long one to
Mclaughlin, who fell before he reached
1t, Lange scoring on Schmeer's safe
drive to center field The shifty short
stop, however, was put in limbo in try
ing to purloin the second bag.
In the eighth O'Connor sent a three
pagger to center field and scored on a
passed ball moment later. Truck
erlno" Eagan struck out, and Stanley
hit slow safe infeld for a base Doyle
and Shanahan flew to Donovan. Dad
donovan, by the way, did good work
all through the game in his garden.
In Oakland's half, young Mr.. Moski-
man went out at first by the way .of
Eagan. Borchers lashed a safe one to
the left fence, but stopped at first be-
cause the occasion demanded no more.
Hutchinson sent one out to McLaugh-
I'm, who dropped it, Borchers on sec
ond. Hammond drove a clean hit into
center field and the bases were full.
Then Hardie drove one to Eagan who
retired Hutchinson at third by the way
OF Sheehan and the Chief scored. Mos
klman stole third and Hardie was
caught in the act of attempting to steal
second, and the score was IL to 4, with
Oakland ON top.
And then came the end Stulz flew
10 Moskiman, and Sheehan took a. base
on balls. Mclaughlin struck out and
harvey flew to Donovan and the
trouble was over
The following chart explains how the
scorekeepef saw the drubbing admin
lstered to the Gilts by the "Dudes.''
The record-union., 1899-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re.
port:
Albert Elkus ct ux to Herman F.
Silvius-East 80 feet of north 80 feet
lot 1. K and L and Twenty-fourth an
Twenty-fifth streets.
Nettie L. Jackson to Rhode V. Lam
bert - Twenty eight and one-half
acres in section ), township Z north,
range east.
NJ. J. Dillman to Orrin S. Nance -
Bond for $425 north ~ lot 1S Tract 4.
Subdivision NJ J. Dillman Tract.
w. r. Strong ct al by Commissioner
to B. r. Crocker = $50, 800. 115 acres
east of Thirty first street, 5O.2S acres
in section is, township s north, range
east
Sarah P. Goodell to Martha E. Bots
ford - Lot Z, N and o and Ninth and
Tenth streets; south 76 feet of east 6a
feet, lot 4, H and I and Sixth and Sew
enth streets; north 20 feet of east 10
feet lot Z, K and L and First and Sec
ond streets.
Amelia s. Sullivan. formerly Leal, to
Annie S. Leal S225, lot 3. T and u
and Third and Fourth streets.
A. L. A. Waterbury estate to r. E..
Kent - North 30 feet lot 8, north 30
feet of west p feet of lot Z, M and N
and Third and Fourth streets.
J. w. Bunds ct TX to w. T. Davies
$3.50 Lot in town of Gait
Estate of Ann McCrory to Rosa Bow
Ian = 81, 165. South 40 feet of north
100 feet of lot s, p and @.
Sixth and Seventh streets; Mary
Tassie, $1,420, east y of lot ?. O
and r and Sixth and Seventh streets.
t. J. Pennish. $3.50. North so feet
of lot ), and P and Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
The record-union., 1899-10-01
QUOT GAMES.
Farmers Alfalfa Club to Hold a
Tournament To-Day.

There will be fourteen games Of
quoits at Hanlons QUOT alley this af-
ternoon. The occasion is tournament
among the members of the Farmers
Alfalfa Club. It is expected that there
will be a large crowd of spectators,
and that the matches will be exciting.
During the afternoon the teams will be
paired as follows:
Hoesch and Scott, Taylor and Shook,
Stone and Norton, Govan and Will
Jams.
Hoesch and Shook, Taylor and Scott,
Stone and Williams, Govan and Nor
ton.
Hoesch and Norton, Taylor and Will
Jams, Stone and Scott, Govan and
Shook.
Hoesch and Williams. Taylor and
Norton, Stone and Shook, Govan and
Scott.
Hoesch and Taylor, Stone and Govan,
Scott and Shook, Norton and Williams.
Hoesch and Stone, Taylor and Govan,
Scott and Williams, Shook and Norton
Hoesch and Govan, Taylor and Stone,
Scott and Norton, Shook and Williams.
The record-union., 1899-10-01
Decision Quieting Title.

Judge Hart yesterday rendered judg-
ment in Department One of the Supe-
rior Court in favor of Amelia, Daisy L.
and Malvina Gregory, against ]. NJ.
Asher, administrator of Samuel Bran
mans estate, quieting title to lots and
{, ] and K, Twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth Streets and lots 3, 4, ) and S,
and K, Twenty seventh and Twenty
eighth streets
The record-union., 1899-10-01
FIREMEN CoMPLIMENTED.
And Their Relief Fund Increased
by a Gift of $50.

Chief Engineer Guthrie of the Fire
Department yesterday received from
Weinstock, Lubin & Co.. letter COM
plimenting the officers and members Of
the department for the ability they
displayed in fighting the fire on Thurs
day night in the block between Fourth
Fifth, K and L streets
This was all very pleasing to the
Chief and his men, but the letter con-
The record-union., 1899-10-01
: -
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: NJ Meyer, New York; C. p.
st. John, Chicago; J. S. Taylor, Mare
Island; Martin Schunck, New York,
William I. Allen and wife, England;
John L. Bonita, H. E. Wyatt and wife,
Rock Port; P. C. Cohn, Folsom; w. A
Taylor, E. Corrigan, r. Piper, San
Francisco; James Kaseberg, London.
The record-union., 1899-10-01
. -
COLES CASE.
A New Information Filed and He
Will Plead to It.

In the case of E. ]. Cole, charged
with forgery, in Judge Hart's depart
ment of the Superior Court yesterday
on motion of Assistant District Attor-
ney Wachhorst the original information
was dismissed, it having been signed
by the District Attorneys clerk instead
of the District Attorney.
Leave was given to file a new infor-
nation, which was read to the accused
and he was arraigned on it and given
till October 9th to plead
The record-union., 1899-10-01
HOW THEY STAND.

This morning at 10 o'clock there will
be hot baseball game at Oak Park
between the Sacramento Athletic Club
and Phoenix teams for purse of 500.
Both teams have been strengthened for
this occasion, the Phoenix having Sc
cured Beville, the crack amateur pitch
er of the coast, who made such a rec
ord with the Colusa Club this season.
Russ Pace will be at the receiving end.
The Athletics also promise a sur
prise, but are guarding their secret
very closely and they say they will
surely win, even if they are up against
the Phoenix's strong battery. No ad-
mission will be charged
The record-union., 1899-10-01
Sanches Arraigned.

Jose Sanches, alias Juan Costillo
was arraigned before Judge Hart yes
terday on an information for petit lar
ceny, with a prior conviction for burg
larry. He was allowed till October 7th
to plead and w. F. Renfro was ap-
pointed by the Court as his counsel.
The record-union., 1899-10-01

tanned something even better than
words of praise-a check for $50 to be
added to the Firemens Relief Fund. !
For himself and the other members of
the department Chief Guthrie desires
to publicly return their thanks for both
the letter and the check
The record-union., 1899-10-01
Henley Wins His Case.

Justice Allen of Oak Park rendered
Judgment yesterday sitting in Justice
Henry's court, in favor of William Hen
ley and against John Dierssen and wife
for $50 claimed to be due for services
as attorney
The record-union., 1899-10-01
c. S. Peery, San Francisco. Capital,
c1O0 OQ0

Dewey Mining and Milling Com
pany. San Diego. To buy and sell
mines. Directors: j. f. Doolittle, J.
A. Heath, S. G. Ingle, w. r. Farms
worth, F. P. Frary, G. Puterbaugh, j.
S. Ackerman, San Diego. Capital
81. 900 600.
The record-union., 1899-10-01
Democratic Convention.

Secretary Alexander of the Demo-
cratic City Central Committee states
that the committee has agreed to hold
the Democratic convention on Thurs
day evening next, at s o'clock, in Tur-
ner Hail.