davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13

f.
ss4 sss ss
EAsAs s 81 AAasl asAa y 49, sa AAs
saA AaassaSAa A sas ssa sAs 1S.3
fAx'AsN 5E rs
H9 ga kA
Eae NSas ~
se8
a 8aea Asa "a
eia ea 81 9 ~
aa y ne
ue no
~
ua3ae apfa te0 QEe
p0Ea9 gss
~ sss pA aa
s2 en
81 s's
M a# Sske&
ia
xssae
es n1 a
como aaa aA Aa sANks
lSaei6n 5gaE "a nzleVas
4n E0a S. m
daE Ae la ffa glk " ~
Ebli0ereim ne dn ~ "a N
kUvo ha YFsn<lO - las psHaaaos
los sleEnp0s
a1laeAa NoaK aaAas@K I'D m m0s
| delo aa aaa mora
auA ~ e9isGsHEAO, caeEkiz
I Eica u0Ea an A 06Earo Ga inbaE~
pretaeiones eas6 cor-
/ nixgss en ~ ia
aan1ia d lssa os Eiszoss fuelA sa
do donda reeb6gnerfe diaslsna "a &s ssAas.
tituei6na de aQuel pals enc taeasen ea
tses30g tla rgsp gAg toslzaa poz 1s
/ y gu1a k0ss0a los 00a1larnos noT
rieano ain que aubieEa p0difa0 hozAl.a-
sraet = Ivigag sin feltar = Gus -
hsras vi g0bieEEao qssas CO Il So a'
uA co. ooneertss 81 tS l0 SSs ssaEis
q ass pueoao ge1r
tes; nos s9a q oeEeeno oe So
tas; totaos lon gosleFnos deA mnna0
fespetan as0s aeEecaao 70 ala EsRaIaa an-
tarEreacton qsae RI 81 n99hco ss 81
nssho as eAkas asEa ssoEa asafsaesA ea WI ss-
US sas snlaaAaeS g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13

e..a ,sss s.ssss $sssS &C. s.ssses 8ss
49,,
ss.i. 49, II 81 ..s.,s., ss:sss -
W ~ - '1sssa 49,
';ss, 81 ss.ss ~. Il s u. 5
KS Asss o. s. s 's'sls ssa. 81 $50
Nssa@ ss ssy ssssss s
sse sEtsassss s. ssaa 81 szs
zee ss s8kAsS sts ktS
ak0ne aae sAasssaass Asaakssaa sa47
aseEaesaN ~ ssAs's ssss
- 81 y AAsss'A 10 asssssss sss asss7sssss
sA - aAs7aass sAsaa As sssAM a9A "a A9
NQ eg Qs1e AsnGAAu aasAz
iaaA $50 es
3 sa4 ssRA &
AslsAs - ksss s
aa II ssss asas VS. IN zek
ncaesus lAs nl1Qs ae as s9k
Aea cue f'aiK aszEpa agakaaA 81 sass s9s
Aaae1sos n0 NAak
ossr0 eA Sssksaaa naaa hAA'aa AakeAsAe 49,
Inoa encOla y e0Ssa8 stsassg gssEa0
7sts9to aeDelaao eslnsl nAaa
alnesax Y az eonulalnn 0la g 70
90 la guerra naags
Hsfan GENES g pnekaaa.ss aiesaaes sslela
qeclE qa6 .aees0 es 800 soase00M as
1as.sfa.sse esz'ssssAess's ooss goOsefsag a2s0-
pso 9 s7a11eE's ss =
tte ctertx 200a'oS0la 0e teirst0Ts0. Nose
otT0s no Arana0a ESQ.
Hernos plelo 1eclr taslsssa6n que nlsa-
chedunaErea ssas cttexsessF X s2ksesseS
sastcaoss1s 81 alaEnaEl sInplaKnenhe aa1ss-
otos: Easo g cranes noso1Es1s;
coIao g0isEA 4ae ~ postaa p9aas
tlcOs Cue nAn aeliklisso IS 1essG z ~
teTnacl0nai Gus aIa aiaaAEa solo 4 Aas Aas
Clones. han deolaraEao terllli EeazAesa ee
hace nauclao flena ae 4 aes 9sk9etos
aole an2ESara 81 49, 81 ske 9s'sssss 80.
ssass.s - .assssasssa ess.ss
= llAes'll: ea.y as'sAssa szs sss ss
gatsrSOItlss .st usilos' 800 81 s1Asaa0 20
s9Els' eeLliA1aos tse..scls9 g yesses' VS.,
- s.soItse 0.eeeessae apaas.ssls ~ =
EelsselOles snsrs hsssssaao Rasssss1 8
Soolsaaao - ~ Es y y saAss As.as
.aa's - - Z. ~ =, ~. ss.a IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13
Dssds Guayana
IsepaIo Mr.. HamIIII

A nueatroa oidos ha llegado el ru-
NOR, de que ha sido trasladado & San
Juan ell pundonorOso teniente de lis Po-
Gcfa insular senior Iturrondo.
Grande es. al deac0ncierto que con
tal motive reina entire les eIementos
honrados de esta ciudad. pnes ell sefIor
Iturrondo con su correctisimo proce-
der, Sc ha captado en- corto tempe, Ell
aprecio v estimaci6n general en- esta
comarca donde abundan los desalma-
dos y alborateros.
S6palo Mr. HanniIl. Iturrondo O. en-
Guayama, Ia salvagnardia do los hom-
bres honrados v conYend1fa con tal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13
Para edIIlcaT III preside

El DIR Ricardo Hernandez de la e0mi
sion que astuelia IN construction De m
Dfeaiai0. Ia saEiitaa aver con el DoetoF
Gonaez Brioso y 81 arquitecto Sr. Ja-
mas. para MayagUez. San Gernkn y
Ponce con obiak0 de Eec0nocer los te-
rrenos ofrecidoS por dichas Ciudades.
Egtar9n de Regraao el lanes pr6xi-
mo infornaregnos 81 p6blic0 Ell re-
asIlfa16l De tiicha inapecei6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13

motive. quad6ra en- aquel puesso hasta
despu6s de laa elecciones veniderns.
pues de 10 cOntrario, voEverfa 81 rsina-
90 de las turbas, renaciendO la anar-
qufa y al desorden. Noa06rOs supIica-
mos & Mr.. HaniIg, deie ain efecso ese
traslsdo, 4 ssr Cierto, hacienda una
obra de justicia
Va,'Sos c0usegoSaates.
Guayama. Noviernbre de 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13

"A Ia sonora Maria Almod6 d6Ear, Yiur
Ga dc Eandoga veoina 90 Fonea Aa
enabnrpavl q 6uica pr0p ae Sse@
re: ura ca cor AZ Co
solar, val0xa10 t0d0 en 800.
I.e embargan por d conocid0 oLS0lse
one dice: xp0r no haber paga9l0 su
de5ss5o tempo (otra deudAs 81 sienarol1
Ian contri ibuciones.
EStas ascienden 8 Ia secaGcaastes ! !
centaV0s.
El esposo de doaa Maria, fue en
Ponce an obrero muy popular. holll-
hre Iab0rioso, infatigable para "a kEa
halo. iogr6 anOrrar alG0, asl pud0
aEl0uirir su tssvestGt0 y edlficar en- este
una casa.
El maestro Sandoval como 10 lla-s
mahan muri6, v ga yiuda. con el Elo-
bic eiemplo de aquel buen maridO, ira
bai6 aiempre. Mas acas0 los afl0a o
la escases de trabajo. la han reducido
uIa muv estrecha situaci6n. " es On
tales momentOs cuando sobre ella cae
"a lev, la implacabie ley, que Ia dejara,
pobre sin recursos v va anciana. sin
81 propio techo levantado pOr el es-
fuerzo, por Las privaciones, por al ira
baio fmprobo y largo del que Tue au
connpaaero.
Estas cosas son corrientes en- la vi
de. Tan corrientes. que q nadie Ilaman
ID atenci6n.
Pero vamos andandos y con la ayuda
del biz Foraker y nm l1dlie0. l0grara
N isIa salir del nt0liadsF0 en- uua este.
Mei0r dichO. Pasanaos una b0rras-
ca, Y no es cosa do percer el Amino.
En- tan crfticos momentos, cuando la
isla- llamkmosle barco pareciera es-
tar al gGrete, SO necesita f6.
Los pueriles desmayos, los temores.
las jaquecas. Ia alteration de nervios,
no han do salvarnos.
Seria curioso. que, con todas las pro-
babilidades de hundirse un barco. los
que fueran en- 81, las casi SECURES VIC
timas, ae pusieran q protestar do 10
PrOvidenciR (biU ForGke) y del cope
t69g...
No, hombre. Entonces Sc necesita
Todo 10 que, & Ultima hora. pudiera
pasar, serfa 10 del Immortal euento del
Iofo.
EI captain del barco, trepado en q
oss6ugqtcSO del palo mayor dandO AMI
mo y rs los desesperados de abajO,
con las consaRradas frases:
xNo se fastidien !. no SO fastidien9.
X lue9o. al santir que empieza q
moiarsele la ropa;
-4Nos fastidiamos mos fastidia-
mos.
~
.~
Pero es cosa segura. 81 SO protes.
ia, 81 nadie SO embarca sin gslleta, el
capit6n perecer6 en- ell oleaje y los ayi-
sados tripulantes ganaran nados bra
vamente, Ia orills.
No Valdrfa cuaIquier captain, por
mas capitGn ArafIa que fuera, saber
nadar 10y guardian Ia ropa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13
PARA FAMIl.iAs

Cu&dermOs tal0nariOs para lavaae Dc
vOpa duraRee s0is meses ee v0masm o.
SLA C0EVaSDandamei@ d@ PuaR&o nAnes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13
Para Go Y Venszuela.
80 New York:
pRECIos DE PAsAJE EN- oRo AMERICANA.

De San Juan New s9-S
6 $50 is@ s@
Gde era
De pasaia ne pof sos
g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13

En- esta imprenta Sc vends papel de
peri6dico vieio 4 $40 quinta1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13

Managers
BoagtOn. .BIsss e Da2ett.
1856 Front Street, New York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13

Agentes en- Ponce:
MORaLES 3 Co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-13

Agentes en- San Juan
! VILLAR S COMP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Death From Bad Dreams if
 Heart is Weak.
To Awake in Fear a
 Bad Symptom.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure
 VIII Cured You.

Recent investigations by specialists on the heart have demonstrated that in nine cases out of ten of deaths in bed, heart action was stopped by fear, which bad dreams or night mare had brought on. After a careful study of the habits of those who died in over a thousand cases, it has been found that the majority had been sufferers from nightmare or nocturnal disturbances of dreamland, and that frequently they awoke in the middle of the night completely exhausted and gravely alarmed through some particularly vivid dream. Thus we learn to recognize dream ing and nightmare as marked symptom of heart disease. Be warned in time. Strengthen the hearts action with Dr. Miles Heart Cure, which enriches the blood, improves the circulation, regulates the pulse and invigor- ates the heart nerves.
 When l would get home at night and sit down, l did not feel like moving. When I tried to sleep l would doze off and then awake with a sudden fright. This would happen several times during the night and when morning came felt like iron weights were attached to me and dragging me down. doctored with home physicians and took treatment from specialists but nothing did me any good until 1 commenced taking Dr. Miles Remedies. The Heart Cure, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills were what used and am thankful to say they have cured me."-H. B. HYDE, 24I4 s. Rampant Street. New Orleans, La.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical O.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
HEADNOTES OF
 SUPREME COURT

MOORE V. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOO-
 GA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. Action by Passenger Against a Railroad
 Company to Recover Damages for
 Personal Injuries from Being Elected
 from rain.-Appeal from Circuit
 Court of Marshall
 l, Judgment of court; sufficiency to support an appeal.-A judgment entry which after reciting the finding by the jury in favor of the defendant, then con- tinues: Tt is therefore considered by the rcourt that the defendant go hence and recover of the plainti 1.-the costs in this behalf expended for which let execution issue is a sufficient judgment by the court and will support an appeal
 7. Bill of exceptions; sufficiency of or der allowing thirty days for signing the bill of exceptions. An order by the court which is made a part of the judgment entry that Tt is further considered by the court that the plaintiff have thirty days h which to have nrsnaC>A sAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

berry, Professor in the Southern Univer- sity at Greensboro.
 Third Vice ce-President-Mrs. S. F. H. Iarrant, one of the pioneer teachers of Jefferson County.
 Secretary-J. W. Daugette. President or the State Normal College at Jackson vile.
 Treasurer-W. E. Striplin. Superintend- ent of Public Schools at Gadsden
 Executive Committee-H. J. Willing ham, President of the Agricultural School at Wetumpka; J. H. Foster, Superintend- ent of the Public Schools at Tuscaloosa; Miss Julie Jones, Principal of the Public Schools at Russellville.
 The entire ticket was practically the nomination of Prof. Otis D. Smith. of Auburn, the only discussion being aroused over the mention of H. J. Willingham of Wetumpka, who has been secretary of the convention, for the presidency. Mir Willingham's friends were active in his support, but MT. Glenns supporters were successful by a close margin. The rest of the ticket was without opposition. When the third and last day of the con- vention was called to order at g o'clock less than one hundred delegates were in the hall, but by noon the usual large at tendance was present.
 It was stated that. the finances of the convention had been managed to a cent regular dues was necessary.
 The meeting was hurried, being re- quently interrupted by motions that pa pers be omitted. The object of this haste was to allow the delegates to have time for lunch before boarding the train at O'CLOCK for trip around the horn" The following resolutions were adopted by the State Association of County Su- | perintendents:
 Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
 enorts put forward by the University of
 Alabama looking to the establishment of | a summer training school for teachers. Resolved, That we heartily endorse the resolutions introduced by our fellow su- l perintendent. ohn c. Williams. and adopted by the Alabama Press Associa- ton at Its recent meting held at Annis- | ton, pertaining to better education, favor ing local taaxtior and redistricting the State in more convenient school districts. Resolved, That each County Superinten- dent have published in his County paper the very able address of our President. pr. J. D. Humphrey.
 Resolved, That we congratulate the
 schools of the State upon having such 8
 capable and efficient leader in the person of Hon. Isaac w. Hill. We appreciate
 his efforts to improve the schools of the
 State and pledge him our hearty cooper ation in this work
 Resolved, further, That we have been ably served by our President, Dr. J. D. Humphrey, and we recognize the able and worthy manner in which he has ad- ministered the affairs of his office and the educational work done by him in his County and in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

We have not space to give details; see the go the original price ticket on every suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Original Price Ticket on Every Suit.

These prices are for Spot Cash only--on suit to a customer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

Mir. Herbert Cross of Pensacola, was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Teachers Elect Officers.

The following officers of the Alabama Educational Association were elected at Il :35 o'clock this morning in the final ses- sion of the convention:
 President-C. B. Glenn, Principal of the Paul Hayne School. Birmingham.
 First Vice President-C. L. McCartha, Professor in the Normal College at Troy. Second Vice-President-C. P. Christen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Another Decline in Iron.

New York, June 1S.-Another decline in the quoted price for Northern pig iron was reported today, the average loss be. ing about 50 cents a ton. Prices for Southern pig iron were not changed. Northern No. iron is now quoted at an average of $19.75 per ton as against s24 95 last April. A year ago the price vas $I0.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
RICHTER V. SOUTHERN BUILDING S
 LOAN ASSOCIATION

HUH T EH V SOUTHERN BUILDING &,
 LOAN ASSOCIATION. Bill in Equity to have Mortgage Can
 celled and Annulled,-Appeal from the
 Chancery Court Of Cullman.
 ]: Building and loan association; can not agree to mature stock within a des- ignated time.-A building and loan asso- citation Incorporated under the general laws of the State Code, Secs. 1127-113O. is not authorized to contract with a borrow ing stockholder that his stock would ma ture in given number of months. pro vided he paid for that period the month iy dues, interest and premiums on the loan; and bill in equity, seeking to can eel the mortgage given to a building and loan association. upon the ground that there had been breach of said contract. can not be maintained.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

The case of Glen Havis, charged with | the murder of Elias M. Latham. in the Morris Hotel in April Is now on. Up to 1 noon eleven jurymen were secured as fol- ] lows:
 l l.. l.. Waldrop, farmer from Precinct 27: J. D. McKinzie, telegraph operator for Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany at Pratt City, Precinct 29; T. L.. Dalton. carpenter of Jonesboro Precinct 2; J. A. Berry, car inspector, BirmInr- ham, Precinct 37; I. R. Harden, carpen- 1 ter, Precinct 46; F. R. Wood, merchant of Birmingham, Precinct 21; c. L. Huey. freight conductor on Birmingham Mineral Railroad of Birmingham, Precinct N: w. J. Gibbs, collector for Vann Bros furniture store at Ensley. Precinct 45; F. c. Brown, saloonist, Precinct 21; T. S. Prince, motorman, Precinct ?1 and H. B. Ketcham, bookkeeper and clerk, Precinct 37.
 The selecting of the jury was watched with interest by the spectators. As each one presented himself the attorneys for both the State and the defense occupied several minutes in consultation and 1t was evident that they were extremely careful in passing upon them.
 During the morning the State excused five and the defense seven of those who qualified as jurors.
 In capital cases the law allows the State to excuse five jurors without cause and the defense can excuse ten. This mornig a large number were ex- cused by the court for cause without challenge, and large number did not qualify on account of having a fixed opin- ion IS to the guilt or innocence of the de- rendant, while some stated that they would not infiict capital punishment. | The twelfth will be chosen tomorrow, A large array of witnesses will be ex- amined. The court room was crowded to the doors all day and will be to the end of the case William Wise will be tried | at the conclusion of the Havis case. l Havis pleads not guilty by reason of in- | sanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

When man gets too old to be bullied bv ms daughter, she Is getting too old not to be bullied by his grandchildren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
The News of BirminSham

Birmingham, June 1s.-(Special 1.-The convention of the United Mine Workers CT america today was held behind closed uOois, ,.S ene committee on scale presenting ies report this morning. Exactly what IS In this report is being closely guarded 1he delegates were instructed by the president not to do any talking whatso- ever and efforts will be,made to keen the scale secert until it is presented to the Jolnt conference between miners and operators. The convention finished it's olscussion on the scale at o'clock and adjourned until Monday morning at 10 O'CLOCK when the operators will meet with tn n. There are rumors that the miners will ask for cents advance on the maximum and minimum wage: semi monthly pay days and eight hours to con- stitute a days work
 This afternoon President Ed Flynn. of the district organization, said that no delegates is supposed to give out any, thing about the scale When the Joint conference commences Monday a chair man will be selected. Then secretaries after which a committee on order of business will be named Then the scale Of the miners will be presented.
 A meeting of the Alabama Coal Operators Association was held this morn ing also with a large representation of the various coal companies present. The business transacted is being kept quiet also, but 1t is understood that none of the companies are willing to grant the de- mands rumored the men will ask for There are sanguine men on both sides that settlement will be perfected with ease, the only change to be made. so it is said, to be in some of the general min- ing rules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

generously than Mrs. Ronalds, and to sing or play at her house gave the young musician a cachet at once. Some of the now most justly celebrated singers of the day made their debut under her patron- age.
 Marriage is lottery for a man; for woman it is betting on dead thing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Mrs. Ronalds.

x lady to whom the musical art owes Fnmch in London is that wonderfully bril- 1iant and clever American woman Mrs. Ronalds whose house in Cadogan Square has been rendezvous for musicians ever 4tnce she lived in it. No one ever helped 4hs musical beginner more kindly and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
HURRAH FOR JUDGE HkWLEY.

\ dispatch froom San Francisco says
sheepmen Ct seven States and two ter
handed down to-day oy Judge Hawley
sitting on the bench of the United
States Court Of Appeals, In effect. it
perpetualiy enjoins them from pastur-
ing tloclIs On the forest reserves. The
decision is final. BY its provisions
ne sheep can be pastured on reserves
without permission q the Commissioner
of the General Land Office and ap-
proved by the Secrets-r' Of the Interior
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04

The weekly" has changed hands.
MIR. VT. King. Of Gardnervile, has
made arrangements win d. X Smith,
the present owner. to take charge in
a few days. Mr.. King intends to en-
Will give the people a thorough service
Mr.. King was raised in this city and
VIII be remembered by many of the
first generation OF boys who attended
school here. He has been located in
Carson valley for .unlber of years
and is more than willing 10 drift back
to his first love, Carson. The people
can loch Eor 4 chang in the next few
issues
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
Local News of Carson and Vicinity.


...;. na s,r.;ns
1aiking about bustles. you VIII IND
the latest al Wui Days.
Heonaluer legs fer all at Kings
i>''' >
The 1irht furnished hy the new eIec-
trio comnanv is calling ont a great
deal Of favorable comment.
William, KIM of C,a~4narx;,,. j. .
Carson visitor
Sherlf McCormach ard wife were
VISITORS from Haiuner'lli yesterday.
Peter Rhoehac,- ot f,ar,;rar,-;11a
was a visitor veataraav
Lesac!s tof legislators at hia@
'i'Il9 S@Ie'
''''' VA
Genial Frank B0skyvitz is spending
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
For Sale

Good dry split pine and limb wood.
has never been lumed aad is prime for
use Nill be sold in ~ 'ity tD sub
pa.1uls. Saving done q, short noties.
c'.f % suit peGonA 4. SAvA0R
Enono II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
Death From BIooI Poisoning.

James Powers, who had both feet
amputated at Silver City on account of
their having been frozen died of blood
poisoning last Sunday. He was ma
tive of Silver City and leaves sister,
Mrs. Fannie Dickson, from whose
home the funeral viii take place this
afterOon.-Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04
NN . -
70 C eorate STARTING.

Il is rumured that the starting Of
the Reid'cr pumps ON the 2l5o-foot
level station of the c. & C. shaft. will
be celebrated by banquet at which
the invited guests Will include about
fifty San Franciscan~, prominent in
the mining industry No date has as
yet been set for starting the pumps,
but is is likely to occur the latter part
Of the current month.-Eeport.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-04

Allie Ross was an arrival from Wads
worth yesterday.
Frank Boskowitz was in town yes
terday.
The estate Of the late George Schae-
fer the TrUcl>ee pioneer mill owner
who dieG recently in Reno has been ap-
praised at s181 .0oo
Mrs GObey. wife of Louis Gobey. the
G. & c. railroad engineer, died at San
Francisco Sunday.
1t is now believed that the Legis
iatuIe will. adjourn for The session one
week from next Saturday. The fifty
day session will befnished next Mon
day.