davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

be in a state of public mourning,
and flags were flying at half-mast
from the city offices buildings, school
houses and many private buildings.
REPUBLICAN SUCCEEDS.
Adolph o. Johnson, who by the death
of Gov. johnson. becomes the Chief
Executive Of the State, was born in
Sweden. thirty-eight years ago, but
came To Minnesota in 1881, when he
was 10 years old.
He attended the public schools and
was graduated from Gustavus Adolf
plus College at St. Peter as a min
lister of the gospel. Soon after his
graduation. however, Mr.. Eberhart
abandoned church work and took up
the study of law in the office Of
Judge Gray, at Mankato.
Mr.. Eberhart has been an enthus-
iastic Republican ever since he, reach
ed his majority. He was at one time
clerk of the United States Circuit
and District Courts, and later was
United States Commissioner. In 1902
he was elected to the State Senate In
1905 he was reelected. In 1906 he
was elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and
was reelected in 1908.
An interesting fact about Mr.. Eber-
hart is that his name originally was
Olson, but there were in Mankato half
a dozen or more Adolph Olsons, and
as a result many instances Of confus-
ion of identity occurred, not the least
being errors in the delivery of impor-
tant mail. So when the future State
official was married he asked the
court to permit him to take the name
of his wife. a petition that was grant
ed, and since then he has been Adolph
o. Ebe"hart.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

The idea that it is important to
find out what it costs in foreign
countries 10 produce goods sold in
the United States persist in some
minds, and Congress has put up much
money to be spent in the search. 1t
is all useless. What foreign goods
are offered for in America after pay
ing duty on them is all the test do
nestle producers need for their in
formation as to the degree of Pro-
lection necessary 10 offset the for
eign competitor. You can learn more
on New York docks than in all Eu-
rope on the subject.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

When the tobacco buyers resort to
suits, or petitions in court, in which
they allege that they are being robbed
by the tobacco growers It seems to us
that the aforesaid growers need no
more argument TO induce them TO hang
together. 1t would take a long time
to rob the tobacco buyers in a suf-
ficient amount to return the untold
millions Of hard earned money of
which the growers have been robbed
in the years gone by. Stand by
your organization. Never mind the
suits being instituted by the buyers,
1t is only a great bluff.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For Representative-W. S. Dean
For Circuit Clerk-E. G. Barrass.
For County Judge-R. r. Wedding.
For County Clerk-W. S. Tinsley.
For County Attorney-C. E. Smith.
For Sheriff.. H. Black
For Assessor-Bernard Felix.
For School Supt-Henry Leach.
For Jailer-W. P. Midkiff.
For Surveyor-C. S. Monkey.
For Coroner-Dan w. King.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
:. Hartford Distric.-B. S. Chamber
lin.
2. Beaver Dam District-O. Z. Scott.
8. Rockport District-John H. Miles.
4. Centertown> District-.J c. Jack
son.
8. Rosine District-M. c. Cook.
6. Sulphur Springs District-J. IS
Graham.
z. Fordsville District-C. V. Miles.
s. Bartlett Dlstric;-No nominee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

The State Fair at Louisville last
week was a great success and reflects
credit upon those who had in charge
the arrangement for this magnificent
display of Kentucky's products. We
understand the fair netted about $751;
900, which will go far towards eradi-
eating the Indebtedness which has bee
incurred by the erection of the build
ings and purchase of ground
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24
NoticeIof Application For Pardon

Hartford, KY, Sept. 9, 1909.
William Glover of color, who was
convicted of murder in the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county, Kentucky, at the May
term of said court, 1S9, will ask the
Governor for pardon and restoration
to citizenhsip and all who object
will notify the governor and state in
writing any objection.
9t2 WILLIAM GLOVER.
By JOHN II. GLOVER. his father.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24
Photography.

It isn't necessary for you to go to
the city if you want something
swell in Photography. You can
get it here in Hartford. guarantee
my work, costing $500 per- dozen and
up TO be equal, in artistic style and
finish, TO pictures for which you
pay almost twice that price in the
cities. | make good pictures for 81
per dozen and up. To the Hartford
people, If you want Post Cards OF
your residence | will make them from
now until October 18th, at $1.O0 per
dozen. Can get You something es-
pecially good in that line.
Yours truly,
EMORY SCHROEDER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

The tobacco Trust now resorts to
the courts to compel the tobacco
grower to accept starvation prices
for the product OF his toll In other
words the antitrust law, which was
enacted to protect the toiler. is
sought as a means TO grind them still
further under the heel OF the money
power.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24
Honor Roll.

The names of the following pupils
occur on the Honor Roll of Williams
Mines School for perfect attendance
during the month just passed.:
Eddie Chinn, Erwin Chinn, Mabel
Chinn, Ruby Chinn, Rob Burton,
verna Ensor, Pearl Hibbs, May Wake
land,
LILLIAN MONROE, Prin.
LILLIAN BIR, Asst.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

The two rivals for the North Pole
penant have arrived home and it
will be a delicate matter for the Unit
ed States to determine which one of
these men shall wear the crown. Any
way. as Doctor Cook says. there seem
to be honor enuogh for both.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

Louisville base ball fans are in
great glee just now because of the
magnificent playing which the local
team has been doing for several days.
IL is thought that Louisville has a
good chance to come out at the top
of the column.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

The Democratic Campaign Commit
tee OF Louisville is asking members
OF that party out in the State to write
scare letters" to Democrats in Lou
isviile to induce them to vote for the
whaien ticket on the "nigger" ques-
ton. Verify the party IL on its
last legs In the city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24
GREAT TOBACCO BARBE-
cue AT WINCHESTER.
Speeches From Prominent Men
Encourage Growers of
the Weed.

Winchester. Ky.. Sept. 21.-The
great tobacco barbecue given under
the auspices OF the Winchester Com
mercial Club to-day to aid the tobac-
co growers pool their 1909 crop, was
a complete success. Eight young
short-horn heifers ana twenty sheep
were served, togethr with 500 gallons
Of Gus Jaubert's famous burgoo.
The barbecue was held at the fair
grounds. and by noon nearly 1000
people we're on the grounds. The
chief speakers of the day were: Claud
NJ. Thomas, of Paris; Judge f. c.
O'Rear. Of Frankfort, and Pres Kim
brell, of Lexington.
Short addresses were also made by
J. A. Hughes, of West Virginia; Miss
Alice Lloyd and President Clarence
LeBus.
The interest manifested shows that
the sentiment is rapidly changing to
the pool, and by Saturday night IS pc
cent. Of the tobacco grown in Clark
county, is expected TO be pooled.
Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Gov.
John A. Johnson, three times elected
Governor OF Minnesota, a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
President of the United States in 1908,
and looked upon by many throughout
the country as the probable Demo-
cratic national standard bearer in
1912, died at st. Mary's hospital here
at 1925 O'Clock this morning, following
an operation last Wednesday.
Flags on all public and many pri-
vate buildings were flying at half
mast to-day as tribute of respect.
On the streets and wherever men
met were heard genuine expressions
of sorrow, for Gov. Johnson was low
ed for his amiable qualities as a man
before his personality as a Governor.
Sympathy more than Statewide
goes out to-day to a small group of
mourners in this little Minnesota
town. The death of Gov. Johnson
has mucn OF national interest.
Gov. Johnson was continually grow
ing in prominence as a national fig
ure, and at the time of his death the
attention Of the nation was conferred
on the closing moments of his once
promising career.
After battling against death with
determined resistance for almost a
week, Gov. Johnson's life had a peace
full ending.
Grouped about his bedside when the
end cane were Mrs. johnson. Miss
Sullivan, her personal friend, the at |
tending physicians and two nurses.
The last thing Gov. johnson did be- ,
fore lapsing into Inconsistencies one
and half hours before his death. was
to take his wife sffectionately by the
hand and weakly whisper: ~ |
We'll. Nora, l made a good fight.
but ! guess I've got 10 60"
Then. as the last CLEAN of intelli-
gence began to flicker. he pressed her
hand gently to his cheek in a. part
Ing caress as he prepared to obey the
Divine Win. sf
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
Gov. Johnson had strong. lovable
which won him friends
wherever he mingled with the peo-
pie. AS a token Of the esteem OF
his little town for the distinguished !
lead. Mayor Thompson to-day ISSUED
, proclamation declaring the town 10
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

has received another great shock.
The Tariff was reduced 10 per cent. on
wood pulp and the price OF print paper
has advanced 81 to 50 per ton and
is still going up
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

Republicans of Ohio county should
see to it that every vote is brought
TO the polls and cast for the county
ticket at the November election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

The sinking fund commissioners at
Frankfort are again wrestling with the
Goebel monument question. Why not
fire the architect and begin it a new?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

That old. old Democratic doctrine.
taught by the fathers and sworn to
by the sons. that the Tariff is added
20 the cost price TO the consumer"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24

Judge Alton B Parker says the
future belongs TO the Democrats. He
must refer TO the far distant future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-24
Hartford Republican.

Rntered according 20 Law At the Postofhce
Hartford. KY, a. mail matter Of the second
clsss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
us. .NXAI2RLAGE>5 ArD -PIIATT1S

ray Mrs. Frank Holbrook. Mrs Thomas Noun
tain and the late Walter and Lizzie Mur'
ray, native of Ireland aged 81 years.
oswEGo-In this city. September II, 1909,
Grace L. oswego formerly Grace e. Mack ,
beloved ., wife Of Josegh oswego t native Of St
days. tst. Louis and Springfield, ILL.,, papers
please copy.)
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row Sunday, September 10, 1909. at /
O'clock P ID M LAT at the. the Parlors 2 Of D. L Kenny
Cypress Lawn cemetery.
PODESTA--ln this city, September 16. 1909.
Augustine j. Podesta, dearly beloved husband
of Ellen Podesta, and loving father of Irene
Podesta and son of ANGELA and the late
Nicholas Podesta and the late Mary Boeci, 4
years months and IS days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
2s07 Clay street, thence to st. Dominic s
brated for the repose Of his soul. commencing dls
at 0 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by
carriage.
REGAN-In Ketchikan. Alaska. September 5.
1909 Mary, beloved wife of John Regan.
daughter of William and Norah Heay and
sister Of Cornelius. John and Jeremiah Healy
aged % years and 10 months. Cheyenne pa
pers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
day., September 10 19O9 at $50 a. M. from
st. Domfnics church. Benicia, Cal.
THUEx-In this city, September II 1909
James J. Truck, beloved husband of Bessie
Logan Truck, native OF Quincy, ILL.,, aged
So years.
voGEL-In this city. September 49, 1909, Ed
ward vogel. beloved brother of Theresa Len
gauer. a native of Germany. aged As years
months and 16 days. Frances, Wash, pa
pers please copy-)
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Remains at the
parlors of d. /. Kenny & Co., I719 Eddy
street near Scott.
wRIGHT-In this city. September 49,. 1909
loved daughter of the late Jacob and Minna
Deutch, and beloved sister Of Ike, Fred and
T. M, Deutch, Mrs. Celia Theodore. Mrs
G. Il. ONeill and Mrs. A. G. Mckenzie a
native of New York
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to- attend the funeral tomorrow {Sun-
dayl at IL o'clock a.. M, from the parlors
of Halsted & Co.. g24 Fillmore street Inter
ment Home OF Peace cemetery, by electric car
from Thirteenth and West Mission streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Barbarians and Stanford
Varsity to Play

The game between the Rugby teams
of Stanford university and the Bar
barians at Palo Alto is scheduled today
The Barbs will travel TO Palo Alto to
fulfill their engagement with the car
dinal team which is the first game the
varsity squad has INDUCED in this
seas
The varsity will put an exceptionally
strong team in the field. including
many of the last wears veterans. The
Barbarian team will include nearly all
the men who performed so brilliantly
against the blue and gold on Septem-
ber 9. The city team will line up as
follows:
Fullback. Gait; three quarters, Johns,
Sorenson, Elliot, Sharpe; halves. Goff,
Donovan forwards. Brown, Smith
Twitchell, Fairbanks. Sadler, Hudson
Turner Sheehan reserves, Warren
Smith. Webber. Pomeroy, Meyer.
AT Palo Alto the Lowell high team
will play the local high school team in
the morning. After the game both
high school teams will witness the
game between the Barbarians and
Stanford university.
At Reno the University of Nevada
play their first game of the season
against a team from the University of
the Pacific. The University of the Pa
cific team left for Reno last night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Lowell Sophomores Win
InterclasS Meet

Lowell high school held the annual l
interclass track meet at the stadium
yesterday afternoon. The sophomores
succeeded in winning from the seniors,
scoring Al points to the seniors 35.
The best individual performers of the
meet were Cohn and Wakeman. Both
these men scored 151s points for their
respective classes. The results of the
different events were as follows:
$50 yards-Brown first, Cavalier second, Bow
hay third Time. min. 13 3-5 sec.
100 yards-Cohn first, Smeltzer second, Streek
third. Time, 10 3-5 sec.
44o yards -Aguazello first, Bruins second,
Brown third. Time. 30 sec.
80 yards Coin first, Potter second, streek
third. Time. sec.
one mile somers frst. Brown second. VIII
hanson third. Time, nfn IA sec
22O yards-Cohn first, Aguazello second, Bruins
third. Time. "a see.
Relay race half mile-Sophomores first,
freshmen second, seniors third (Sophomore
team--Potter. Wakeman. Aguazello Salomon)
Broad jump-Armstrong first, Howard second,
Bowiay third Distance, II TT. s in.
High jump--Potter first, Snieltzer second,
Fields third Height. TT. 5 in.
Pole vault-Wakeman first, McCIoskey sec
ond Kocame third Height. IT. in.
Shotput-Check first Meyer second Woolfy
third Distance 81 IT. q in.
Hammer throw-yteyerF first. Wakcmau sec
ond Check third Distance. log IT. 81 in.
High hnrdles-W Wakeman first. Bowhay second,
London third Time IL 40 sec.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Varsity aud Olympics Meet
At Berkeley Today

BERKELEY, Sept. 1.-THE varsity
and Olympics for the first time this
year will clash on the Rugby football
field on the campus tomorrow after
noon. In the lineup of the club will be
Snedigar, Tuller, Laumeister Hickey
and other college stars of California
and Stanford.
The varsity game will be called after
the freShmen'S contest with st. Mary S
college team. which is credited with
having a fast fifteen for so early in the
season.
In the varsity lineup will be: For
wards. Carpenter, Markwart. Jordan,
Hansen, Northcroft Stroud and Graft !;
wing forward, Swartz; half, Cert, five
eighths. Allen. Elliott; three-quarters,
John, Harris, Harlowe; full, Dwiggins.
Of: Forwards, Peart. Moody, Miller.
Watkins, Mathews, Laine, Smith, Stack;
half, Otis: five-eighths, Campbell. Mar
tin three-quarters. Morris, Baker.
Brant, Hill.
The St. Mary's men will line up as
follows: Front rank. Smith. Sheehy,
Bell: rear rank. McInnis, Pantosky,
Greely. Malloy. OConnelE half back,
Diavila (acting captain; five-eighths.
three-quarters, Riordan, Hughes. Dom
nelly, full, Leonhardt; extras. Dickson
(captain), D'Artenay, Simpson,
Out of the forty-odd members of the
Rugby squad COACH Stewart has Sc
lected 3 players who will compose
the second team of the college. This
second team will take on the local
aggregations in the course of the
season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

send streets for 80 train. Interment Mount
Olivet cemetery.
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL AS
ISOLATION No. 35-Offcers and members
hereby notified TO attend the funeral OF
deceased brother, Daniel G. Gray. from
2123 Bush street, at 10 O'Clock today (Satur-
day, September Is. Interment Marine En-
gneers' plat, Mount oliyet C cemetery BY order
PETER PELTRET, President.
JOHN NJ. POWELL, Secretary
GURRy-In this city, September Is, 1909,
Bridget, dearly beloved wife of John Curry,
aud loving mother of Mamie f. and Charles j.
Curry. a native of Bridesweli. County Roscom-
mon. Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
urady), September 1s. 1909, at 9:15 o'clock
a. M from her late residence. 377 Oak street.
thence to Sacred Heart church, where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her SOUL commencing at 9.45 O'Clock
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
GUTIERREZ-In this city. September II, 1900.
Romolo Gutierrez, "a native of Santa Barbara,
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to % attend It the funeral raj tomorrow W sSun
4 sculIy. 927 Valencia street. where services
win be held Under the auspices of the Long
shore Lumbermen and Shoshone tribe, I'm
proved Order Of Red Men. Interment Mount
-0livet cemetery.
HEACoCK-In Oakland CAL. September 16
1909, Edwin g. Heacock; beloved husband Of
and Lester Heacock of Oakland. and Mrs
Berton King of McCloud. Cal, native of
Sacramento, Cal, aged 55 years months and
10 days.
JEFFERIS-In Vallejo, Cal, September II,
1909. Enos Philip. beloved husband of Mae
gng aSa sahss fsfnsr Of Of rs and
n. j. Corwin of Oakland.
JUDY.-In Oakland. Cali. September II; 1900:
Lydia, widow Of the late Abraham Judy. and
sister of Mrs. Harriet Hunter; Mrs Emily
Dodson and Mrs. Sarah Bibb Of Mill Valley,
a native of North Carolina, aged 90 years.
KANE--In this city, September I6. 1909. ELS
father of Ellsworth G. and Jack Morse Kane,
and stcpfather of Clarence Peyton Kane. nas
tive Of New York. aged "a years. tAshland
and Oakland papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today tsatur.
ssea esoa Se m Fillmore fss street esr0s fnte Of
ment Woodlawn cemetery, by carriage
KELLY-In this city. September 16, 1909. John
p. beloved son OF Julia and the late Patrick
Mrs Joseph Repp, Mrs. Henry Lehmkuhl and
the late May and William Kelly. natige Of
Virginia City, Nev., aged 81 years.
day5. September IS. i96s. at II Ii O'clock. O'clock
from the pariors Of Green Ryan & Donohoe.
northeast corner of sixteenth and Guerrero
l1:30 train from Twenty fifth and Valencia
streets.
LINDMAN--In this city, September 16. 1909
Carries. beloved husband OF Anna Lindman, and
father OF Clara and Harry Lindman ma
tive Of Sweden. aged 46 years Chicago pa
pers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tonor-
row Sunday, September 10. 1909 at 1:i5
o'clock p. M, from the parlors Of D. 1.
Inferment Cypress Lawn cemetery. ''s,'s''
MERHAY- In this city, September IL, 1909
Frank IT,, beloved husband OF the late Anne
Murray, and devoted father Of Eugene Mur
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Trap Shooters
Begin Tourney
At Ingleside
Visitors Divide H0n0rS With
Local Marksmen i'm Live
Pigeon Events

The San Francisco trap shooters
association three days trap shooting
tournament began at the Ingleside
grounds yesterday with three live
pigeon races. in which a representative
gathering of shotgun experts partici-
pated. Shooters from interior states,
who are following the circuit of the
local cracks toed the 80 yard slat in
the three events, and some excellent
Workmanship was displayed by both
the visitors and the home talent.
Honors We're evenly divided between
the visitors and their hosts in some
respects, but more straight scores were
rolled up oy the local shooters than by
the tourists. Four of the powder burn
ers had the distinction of killing all of
the 80 birds alloCed in the three races,
two of them beins members of the Wis
iting delegation and the other two local
men. Fred Gilbert, the worlds cham
pion" bluerock smasher and II. A.
Marshall accomplished this feat for
and +. Willitt were the stars of the
home aggregation.
In the first race at eight birds Il of
the "a contestants made straight
scores. seven being credited to the
eastern men and an equal number to
local marksmen. The second event
was at 10 pigeons and of the IL shot
ers who grassed all of their birds only
AObt were NlSlIoFS. lnlS race was
practically a miss and out affair, as
there We're so many topnotchers con-
testing that TO miss a bird meant that
the shooter was out of the money
division. Accordingly each contestant
withdrew al the first miss.
The third race, q 2 bird affair, was
practically repetition of the preceding
event. except that more birds were
grassed. After the scheduled races
were shot there We're two six bird pool
shoots, which kept the shooters on the
grounds until well on toward evening.
The following is a summary of the
scores in the scheduled events:
First race, Night birds. $50 added-A. E.
Poston. Fred Gilbert. L. r. Barkley. c. Merrill,
= Wilt. T. A. Marshall. T. J. Holohan. C..
Naquin, W W. Terrill. &. 4. Haght L. L..
Schultz. :: T.. ]. Walsh l.. Prior NJ. O..
Feudner. Chris Gottlieb. A. ]. Webb. X. c..
Reed. G. J. Ashlin, 3. Mills, .; W. A. Hills. g.;
c. A. Thorpe, ).
second race 10 birds 500 added (straightsl-
Walsh. Feudner. Gilbert. Wilitt Marshall.
Reed. Naquin. Terriil Haight, Ashln Thorpe,
Third race. 10 birds. s12o added-Feudner,
Gilbert. Merrill Wilt Marshall Nauman,
Murdock. Mills, IL; PostOn, Walsh. Barkley.
Holling. Thede IL; Hills. Prior Gottlieb. Mil
Ter. Ford. 10: Thorpe. 8; Nielsen. q; JiIson. g.
Today and tomorrow will be devoted
TO bluerock shattering. and there will
be fifteen is target events pulled off
on each day This is a pastime in
which the visitors excel. and they nat
urally figure to carry off the high gun
honors. Competition is particularly
keen between Gilbert and Barkley,
who are tie on the circuit thus far.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Marriage Licenses

Tho following marriage licenses were issue,
Ein san Francisco Friday. September Il. 1909:
kBLAkLEN r. Blakley. q, and
Mabel T. Wyman. 10. both rPetaluna.
NATAZARo-UTIA AN0-v5ncenzoF Cafazaro. %
and carIneia Utiano, 10. both OF 455 Chestnut
street
iJHAPONOT-yI -yIGNAE-Abel r. Chaponot, "a
Oakland. ana Marie l. Nignau, p, Az
Twenty fifth ave-
COEN-TOLKE- G. Coen. "a. 240J1k Cali
fornia 81, and AdeliDa Z. Tolke, 20, 300t
Pierce st.
CUMMINGS BRUNS-Philip s. Cummings. 2l.
oynard, and Grace h. Bruins, IS, 1860 Jones
street.
DUNLETY-Patrick Fitzgerald
=. aud Hannah DunieTy, u.s. both OF jog
Page street.
FLuck-GHLIGAN-Har X Fluck, 50.
and Mary X. Gillgan. -. both of 3sS Oak st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. Luee %, 6I7
Frederick st. and Lydia II. Wertzba 10. 4I00
Sixteenth 81.
fINAlNGpoN-HANNA ~ Thomas Pennington.
p. 80 Devisadero St
WoRD-TRAUBE-Joh D. Word 2I. Crofton.
KY, aud Kosalfe NJ Traube. IS. Alameda