davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-21
NORTH DAKOTA.
Gilbert A. Pierce WIN Go to tho
lIuited States senate,

BISMARCK, n. d., Nov, 2O.--Both the
house and senate to-day gave the entire
republican vote to Gilbert A. Pierce for
the United States senate, The joint
session tomorrow will elect him. For
second senatorship, Johnson still leads.
II Is possible the election will be thrown
into the legislature without n caucus
choice. A new candidate was brought
into the field to-day in the person of j.
Il. Casey of jamestown
, 1889-11-21
DIssATIsFIED.
A Prospective strike Among Eastern
Railroad Employees.

ALBANY, Nov. 2o-1rain men of all
grades on the New York Central and
West Shore roads arc much dissatisfied
with their treatment and 1t is believe d
they will tie up these roads within a
few lnys
, 1889-11-21
this Senator Squire sent this an.

To this Senator Squire sent this an.
swer:
OLYMPIA, Nov. 10.
Many thanks. 1t shall be my pride to
represent the whole state and every part
thereof. WATSON e. SQUIRE.
ALIENS CONGRATULATIONS.
Senator Allen received tho appended
telcYralrS;
PORTLAND, Nov. ~.
Glad you are senator. Ion deserve 1t.
EDWARD WHlTSON.
YAkIMA, Nov. 10.
Accept hearticst congratulations.
l.. 5, HOWLETT.
WALLA WALLA, Nov. 10.
Tho Allen family send loving con-
gratulations to Washinlgton's first SEN
stor. RUTH ALLEN.
LAYTON, Nov. 10.
Hail 10 the chief. Accept my humble
congratulations. Dir. GOURNSEY.
TACOMA, Nov. 10.
Long life and prosperity to Senator
Allen. l.. ID. WOLtORD.
SEATTLE, Nov. 10.
On behalf OF the republicans hero
extend sincere congratulations.
q. II. HEILBROOK.
PoMERoy. w. r., Nov. TO-
Washington honors her loyal standard
bearer. II. VI. HATHAWAY.
WALLa WALLA, Nov. 10.
Tho boys will celebrate.
ttX AN1EnSnN
WALLA WALIA, Nov. 10.
Glory TO God! Shake!
II. NJ. McCULLY.
------
SPRAGuE, WASH, Nov. IN.
We congratulate you and feel thank
, 1889-11-21
HOW THEY VOTED.

Every Member of tho Legislature
Placed on Record.
The appended list shows for what two
candidates each member of the legisla-
ture votcd.
, 1889-11-21

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 10.
Hearty congratulations and best
wishes. w. III. APTON.
, 1889-11-21

SPRAGuE, WASH, Nov. IL.
We congratulate you and feel thank
, 1889-11-21
a PnlAce nurned.

SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 20.-The national
palace burned last night and the govern
inent archives were totally consumed.
No lives lost.
, 1889-11-21
street Railway strike Ended.

New YoRK, Nov. a0.-All of the horse
car lines In Brooklyn are running US
usual this morning.
, 1889-11-21

WALIA WALLA, Nov. 10.
Accept congratulations from your
Walm Wallu friends, who arc rejoiced
over your merited SUCCESS.
i. w. PAINE.
, 1889-11-21
Senator Allen sent the following an

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 20.
Owing to the absence of Senator Squire,
and the preoccupation of Governor Fer
ry with official duties, and the necessity
of my immediate departure, / am COM
PEELED to send my regrets.
JOHN B. ALLEN.
, 1889-11-21
M EASLES.
Six Hundred Children Die In Chill
From the Disoase.

San FRAScIsco, Nov. 2o.--Advices re-
ccived by steamer to October 20 says
serious epidemic of measles in Chilli
carried off upward of 600 children in
July and August.
, 1889-11-21
A CHANGE AT MEDICAL LAKE.
ID. r. Percival to Succeed Mr.. Drum
heller.

ID. M. Drumheller, commissioner of
the state insane asylum at Medical
Lake, has resigned. 1t is understood
that D. +. Percival, the Cheney banker,
will be his SUCCESSOR
, 1889-11-21

= ALIEN 5 VIEWS,
Senator Allen was found nj his boad-

Senator Allen was found at his head
quarters. This is what he said:
81 expect to go to Washington to de-
vote myself primarily to the interests of
the state of Washington and of her citi-
zens. These are so numerous and so
important, and on account OF our terri
torial condition have been so long over
looked by congress, that it imposes on
the delegation work that will require
persistent effort for years. We hope to
cooperate with the Pacific coast mcm-
bers OF congress to secure our local reeds,
and by cooperation secure legislation
for the coast which we would otherwise
be unable te ObtAin.N
, 1889-11-21

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 10.
Congratulations. Am especially graft
tied that your vote leads all the rest,
THE EVENING PRESS.
, 1889-11-21

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 10.
Accept hearty congratulations. Wash
ington honors herself in honoring you.
NJ. w. BACkCS.
, 1889-11-21
TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 10.

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 10.
Accept my hearty congratulations. l
expect you will be senator of the
whole state and not Of any particular
oculity. Am right2
s. A. WHEET.WRlGHT Mayor.
, 1889-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.
regard your election not only per-
sonal victory hut as having an import
ant bearing upon the future of the
party. w. II. TAYLOR.
, 1889-11-21

MoNrEsANo, WASH, Nov, 20.
The people Of Montesano extend their
hearty congratulations on your election
as United States senator.
W.. GOODSELL, Mayor.
, 1889-11-21

Our young state of Washington
is to be heartily congratulated
on having so brilliant and honor
ahlo representative for the United
States senate, one whose intel and
sincerity have never been questioned. and
one who has always worked for her best
interests. May tod protect him.
GEORGE B. kITTINGER.
, 1889-11-21

Senator Allen has been receiving con.
gratulatory kilograms all day. Here
are a few of the prominent ones.
He has the good will of the Oregon Sem
nt0rs
, 1889-11-21

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 10.
do not know which is the most 10 be
you or the new state of
KIRK G. WARD.
, 1889-11-21

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 10.
Accept my most hearty congratula-
tions. Bully for our side.
&. ID. HOPKINS.
, 1889-11-21
NATIONAL GRANGE.

Senators.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.-The National
Grange to-day passed a resolution favor
ing the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people. The
newly elected officers of the grange were
installed, and the meeting adjourned to
meet next year at Atlanta, Ga.
, 1889-11-21

WARRINGTON, NOV. 70.
/ heartily congratulate you on your
election. Ireturn your compliment of
oven years ago. J. n. DOLPH.
, 1889-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
Please accept my sincere congratula-
tions on your promotion.
]. II. MITCHELL,
, 1889-11-21

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash. Nov. 10.
Am rejoiced at your election. Wash.
ing,on needs her best men and puts
them to the front. A. w. STRONG.
, 1889-11-21


Placed on Record.
The appended list shows for what two
each member of the legisla-
ture votod.
SENATE.
Austin--Allcn and Squire.
Baker-Allen and Sprague.
Clough--Allen and Squire.
Drum--Noorhees and Griggs.
Fairweat er--Allen and squire
Fcrris--Allen and Squire.
forsythe--Allcn and Squire.
Ciilfoil--Allen and Squire.
HoughtOn--Turner and Squire.
Hunsackcr-Turner and Squire.
Hyde-Allen and Squire.
Joncs--Allon and Squire.
Kinnear--Turner and Squire.
Kneeland-Turner and Sprague.
Landes--Allcn and squire.
l.awronce--Allen aud Squire,
I.ong--Allen and Squire.
Lucc-Allen aud Squire.
Owinss-Squire ON both ballots.
Preston--Allen and Squire.
Payne--Turner and Squire.
Parkinson-Allcn and squire.
Rinehart--Allen and Squire.
Seaborg--A Allen and Squire.
Thompson of Pierce--Allen and
Thompson of Walla walla-Allen and
Squire.
Van Houten-Allcn and Squire.
Wait--Ailen and Squire.
Wilson-Allcn and Squire.
Whully-Allen and squire,
Wolfe-Allen amt Squire.
Wood-Allen and Squire.
Wooding-Spraguc and Squire.
HOUSE.
Allen-Allen and Squire.
Bridal lien and Squire.
Blackburn Allen and Squire.
Blackfan--Allen and Squire.
Blair--Turncr and Squire,
Botheli--Turncr and Squire.
Browne of Pierce = Hen and Squire.
Brown OF fSpoknnc--Turner and squire.
Bush-Allen and Convey.
Clark-.Allcn and Squire.
Clcnan--Turncr on both ballots.
Cook-Allen and Squire.
Corn well-Allen and Squire.
Day-Allen and Squire.
Dean-rurner and Spraguc.
Drcw--Allen and Squire.
Eddy-Turner and Squire.
Edcns-Allen and Squire.
Farrish-Allcn and Squire.
Observation-Disclosures and Griggs.
Foster-.Allen and Squire.
Gandy-Turncr and Squire.
Gcoghcgan--Allcn and Squire.
Gilchrist-Allen and Sprague.
Grant-Allon and Squire.
Grubb-Allcn and Spraguc.
Hamilton--Allcn and Sprague.
Herrcn-Brents and Squire.
Hcwitt--Allen and Slraguc.
Hughes--Turncr aud Squire.
Huntington--Allen and Squire.
Hutchinson--Allen and Squire.
Judson of Whatcom - Allen and
Thompson.
judson of Picrcc--voorhces and
Griggs.
Kcndle-Allcn and Spraguc.
Kennedy-Allcn and Squire.
Kuhii--Noorhccs and Griggs.
l.ull--Allen and Squire.
Mcl,eavy-Voorhees and Griggs.
Meade-Voorhces and Griggs.
Nicdcalf-Absent, notvoting.
Mcglcr-Allon and Squire.
Minklcr-Al!cn aud Squire.
Morse-Allcn and Squire.
Multray and Squire.
Nash--Voorhees and Griggs.
Sims-Allcn and Squire.
Oliphant--Allcn and Squire.
Ostnndcr--Allcu and Thompson.
Painter--Allen and Squire.
Pcrson-Allcn and Squire.
Petcrson-Allen and Sprague.
Pickrcll--Allcn and Squire.
Plummer-Ailcu and Spraguc
Powcr--Turner and Squire.
Purdy--Turner aud Squire.
Rnndail--rurner and Squire.
Rotch-Allen and Spraguc.
Ruttcr--Alicn and Squire.
Sharpe and Squire.
Shinn--Allen and Squire.
Shaw--Allen and Squire.
Spencer--Allcn and Squire.
Stcvcnson-Voorhees and Griggs.
Straight-A and Squire.
Tucllcr-Allen and squire.
Turncr-Allen and Thompson.
Wcatherford--voor and Grigg.
MIR. Speakcr--Turner nd.Squire.
, 1889-11-21
HOTEL FIRE,

Two Men Killed and Several More or
Lcss Injured.
EUREKA, Cal, Nov. 20.-A hotel at
Arcata burned yesterday. Two men
lost their lives and several people were
more or less injured by burns and by
leaping from windows.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
TIRED OF LEE.
Evidence of Suicide by a Despondent
but Repentant Criminal.

Evidence of Suicide by a Despondent,
but Repentant Criminal.
Early last evening one of the yarimen
employed by the railroad was working on
the tracks near the foot of street. He
had occasion to go out quite near to the
rivers edge, when futtering piece of note
paper, which had been tackled to one of the
piles, attracted his attention. He tore it
from the pile and perused it. 1t read as
follows;
To the Coroner: Sick and disguised with my
self, and being unable to get anything to eat or
place 10 sleep, without sleeping in saloons, 1
take lhlS means dt ending a miserable exist
ence. have just come out of a prison. and
see no other way of making living except by
going back to my old habits and knowing that
u Will only be short time until l am back
there agaiu, ] take this means of ending an nm
certainty, knowing full well that no one will
grleVe or mourn Tor me when am gone | bid
this world adieu. l wonder if the next viii he
as bad as this in O
Seeing the matter was one calling for
official inquiry, the gentleman took the
note to the police station. from whence il
will be turned over to Coroner Clark.
Some of the police officers were inclined
to treat the matter as some gbastly hoax
perpetrated by mischievous scamp, but
the majority of persons who read the pa
thetlc missive considered il genuine, not
wlthstanding that no ex-convict whose
name would correspond with the initials
signed TO the note is known 10 have been
IN town within the last week The writer
either sulcided or premeditated such an act.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
CONTRA COSTA SCHOOLS
What State Superintendent Hoitt Has
Say Concerning Them.

What State Superintendent Hoitt Has To
Say Concerning Them.
Ira G. Hoitt, Superintendent of Public
instruction, has returned from Martinez,
where he has been attending the Contra
Costa Teachers Institute. Mr.. Hoitt said
to RECORD UNION reporter: Il was much
pleased with my visit. The county has an
unusually good corps of teachers, about half
OF whom are graduates of Normal Schools,
and all manifested an energetic and en-
thusiastic interest in the work of the Insti-
tuie. Some of the Trustees in the county
were present and took part in the discus.
sions.
The teachers and their friends gave the
teachers OF the county social reception on
wednesday, which was largely attended bv
the people or the town. Music ana recita
tlons occupied the early party of the even
ing, followed by an excellent collation..
superintendent kirkwcod and the County
Board OF Education have done excellent
work IN examination and classification of
the schools of the county, and the records
and accounts in the Superintendent's office
are very systematic. a catalogue of every
teacher and pupil in the county is published
each year, giving the grades and promo
hons. thus making valuable history of the
educational work.
The people Of Martinez have voted isx
OF 2500 for an addition to their school
mouse, and the people Of Antioch have
voted $4,000 bonds to build new
school building. The educational interests
OF Contra Costa county are in go3d hands
aud well managed. :"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
TAKING IN THE TOWN,
Sad Ending of n Germans Tour With {
New Acquaintance,

Sad Ending of Germans Tour With a
New Acquaintance.
A man bearing the historic name of
John Smith is languishing in the City
Prison by virtue of charge Of grand lar
ceny.
He became acquainted with young
German who was taking in the town. yes
terdsy. and the two went the rounds to-
gether. They finally brought up in a
saloon on J street, where they agreed to
rest ior while in the back room.
The German fell asleep and so did Smith
al least the German thought so. When the
lstter awoke some time after, though, his
new acquaintance was gone, as was also
the Germans purse containing SIS. He
realized at once that his friend had been
false, and started out on still-hunt for
him. He encountered him early in the
evening on ] street and, seizing him bv the
coat, demanded his money.
Smith demonstrated, and the usual crowd
collected.
Police officer Farrell happened along
just then, and when Smith saw him he
tried to run away. But Farrell caught him,
and on the German s complaint locked him
up in the city prison.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
SUFFERING CLoTHEsLINEs.
Officer Campbell Was Suspicious, and an
Arrest Resulted.

Officer Campbell Was Suspicious, and an
Arrest Resulted.
A man carrying his washing in his
pockets is not sight that is to be seen
every day, and when policeman Campbell
observed young man named O'Brien
parading the streets in this condition yes.
terday he suspected something funny
He approached the young man and asked
for an explanation.
The young man was greatly surprised to
find several pairs of drawers, an unstarched
shirt, and several other articles Of under
clothing in his pockets, and suggested that
somebody must have put 'em there"
The officer did not consider this very
likely, and escorted 0'Brien to the Police
Station with the hope that, if placed in a
secluded place and left alone to his
Thoughts, the young mans memory might
become somewhat clearer.
But he did not have to wait that long
1t was not long after that it was learned
that the clothes-line in the rear of Chin
Fung's laundry in the alley between K and
streets, off Third, had been robbed oi
the very articles which were found in
Young Mr.. O'Brien's pockets. So Mr.
O'Brien will now have to answer a charge
OF petty larceny in the Police Court this
morning
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
SMOOTH WORKERS
How Linen Duster Was Used in Pick
ing Pockets at the Race Track.
Police Officer Coffey has for the past ds-

How Linen Duster Was Used in Pick
ing Pockets at the Race Track.
Police Officer Coffey has for the past de;
or two been watching for brace of pro.
fessional Eastern pickpocke.s, whom he
knew were operating at Agricultural Park
every afternoon. But they were SO expert
IN their operations that the officer was COM
pletely baff1ed for a time. Yesterday, how
ever, he ''tumbled,n as the saying goes.
to their modus operandi, and succeeded
In capturing one OF the nimble- fingered in
dividuals. The fact that this man con-
tlnually carried linen duster over his left
arm and hand in peculiar manner was
what hrst attracted Coffey's attention. He
watched the hand, arm and duster. as we'll
as their owner, and followed them into the
crowd which surrounded the pool-box.
What he saw there was revelation TO
him.
The hand would disappear within the
folds of the linen duster, and the dust Ter
would be held very close to the intended
victims pocket, which attracted no atten
ton in such a crush. Where the hand
went TO- Coffey did not wait to see, but
pounced upon the operator so suddenly
that the latter was nearly thrown into
mysteries. Cotfey took his prisoner down
10 the station house and placed him where
he could pick no more pockets. The man
gave his name as William Brown,
Browns partner works with q black al
paca duster, and is being watched by the
police, too.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge schooler is down from Chico.
city. 81 ~ the
Colonel Lehe, Of Stockton, has been attending
| the air.
B. =. Van Ness, of Stockton, is up to see the
Miss Gcorgie Spauldiug, of Hicksville, is Wis
itlng friends here.
James Euun, q popular San Franciscan, is
taking in the races.
DR.. Laine and wife have returned home after
six weeks absence.
Fred Lawrence, a well-knoWu San Francisco
journalist, is in the city.
Miss Blanche Shay, OF San Francisco. is visit
ing Sacramento friends.
Miss Maggie Kelly and Miss Agnes Burns. of
Placeryille, are visiting in the city
Mrs. D. Mealand and daughters have returned
from month svisit in San Francisco.
Frank w. Clayton aud wife, of San Francisco.
are visiting DR.. and Ms. f. II. Clayton
DR.. H. c. Adams of lone one of the brightest
young physicians in the State is in the city
Mrs A. Mccormack and Mrs. c. G. Warren,
OF Chico, sre visiting friends in Sacramento.
Misses Jennie and Anna Mcconnell of Nc
Connelfs Station, are visiting friends in the
city.
Miss Maud Byrne, of San Francisco, who has
been spending the fair with Mrs Clara Byrue
returns to her home to-day.
Mrs Il. C, Lezotte and daughter Nina. of PIa-
ceGyille, are ia the city, visiting friends and
attending the fair. Miss LeZotte viii sing with
the Cathedral choir tomorrow at IL so O'clock
William NJ. Petrie and daughter Lottie start
this evening fJr Washington, d. c., TO attend
the Grand Encnmpment of Knights TempIar
Mr. PetTle IS Past Grand Commander Of the
Grand CommandSy of California, and therefore
member Of the Grand Encampment.
The NorTistown pa Herald of September 10th
says "Benry Tubbs, Of Sacramento, CAL and
Miss Emma Bickings, daughter OF Alexander
BlcAlngs, residing on Moore street, near Walnut,
were married this afternoon at the First PresbC ,
terrain church, the pastor, Rev. Thomas R. Bee
Der, oflciating. only a few OF the Immediate
friends and relatives were invited to witness
the ceremony. After the ceremony the couple
started on an extended tour, visiting New York,
Niagara Falls, and other places to settle doNgl,
permanently in Sacramento"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
STAGE RoBBERIEs.
Liberal Standing Rewards will Check the



E0s. RECORD UNION: The very liberal
standing reward recently offered by the
Government for the arrest and conviction
of mail robbers will no doubt prove to be
very effectual in checking, if not wholly
preventing it. The fear of being appre-
hended and the penalty attached, if con-
Victed, is, TO great extent, detriment
against the commission of crime. And
when detection is rendered more certain by
liberal standing reward, the more hazard
Gus and dangerous will be the undertaking.
Should Wells, Fargo & Co., who have in
constant transit by car and stage so much
treasure and valuables, conclude to adopt
Uncle Sans plan and advertise a liberal
standing reward, l think they would soon
discover less frequent occurrence of rob
berry on the road. The boldest highway
man would be hEely to consider his pro-
fesslon too perilous when knowing that
goodly reward IS already guaranteed in the
event of arrest and conviction.
Besides, standing reward would be an
incentive to detectives and layman for
immediate action in capturing the desper.
ado before making good his escape "over
the hills and far away"
We read and wonder how ii is, when cars
are invaded, and stages held up" that no
man or set of men, perhaps well armed.
have the courage TO resist the depreda-
uons of even one man.
There being no reward, the presumption
IS that passengers consider it more prudent
or the better part Of valor' to submissively
hand over to the road agent" their little
e1ects and the treasurebox than to fool
ishly imperil their lives by resisting. This
hold up your hands" business is becom-
ing altogether too common, and it is sure
to increase unless more stringent measures
are taken for its suppression As has been
stated, let our public carriers and the State
publish liberal standing rewards, also the
counties wherein the crimes are committed
oiter at once handsome sum to any per-
son or party for the capture and conviction
OF the desperadoes, and host of unprofes.
sional detectives would soon make robbery
on the highway an improbable and danger
Gus occupation. Ms F
Auburn, September, 1889.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Sixth and L streets.-Psstor, Rev. J. E.
wheeler Preaching l0:45 4. N. and 7:30 p NJ
Sunday school, at l2:20 P IF. Young peoples
meeting a. $50 p NJ. Every one welcome
sixth-street NJ, f. Church, between x
and l. streets Rev. Arnold T. Needham. pastor
Freachlng at l0:i5 A NJ and 7:S0 P, NJ. Christian
Endeavor at C:30 P. N.
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth-ReY. A. C. Her
lick, pastor will preach at IL A. NJ Theme:
Deafness Enthusiasm" Praise service, 7:30
Subject, The Message About Saul of Tarsus -
Washington Mission, $50 Young Peoples meet
ing Tuesday evening, 7:45. Everyone welcome. .
Congregational Church, Sixth street,
between l and 1.-THE pastor, Rev. W. c. Mer-
| rill, will preach at 1915 The Sacrament of the
Loro's supper will be administered at the close
| OF service. Sunday school, 1890. Mission,
Twenty-third snd Streets $50 p NJ Chris
tlsn EndeaVor in lecure-room at 6. All vel
| come. No evening service.
Services in First Baptist Church AT Io:45
A. NJ. and 1:i5 P NJ, Sabbath. Morning subject:
| "6ods Great Promise Evening topic:
| weighed and Found Wanting" j. c. g. Read,
| pastor.
Union Han. corner Twentieth and q
| streets-Sunday-schoo at 8 P. M. Praise service
at 7:l5 P. M Preaching at 7:90 P. II. by Mr. George
Hooking Subject "The Danger Signal"
st. Paul's CEpiscopaD Church, Eighth
street. between and J-Fourteenth Sunday after
! Trinity. Services II A. ID. and 7:30 p NJ Sunday
/ school at $50 A. NJ.
Central III. e. Church, Eleventh street,
! between II and services at l0:45 A. NJ Preach
| ing by Rev. Mr.. McCalla. Sabbath school al
1915 Young Peoples meeting at $50 P NJ The
newly appointed pastor, Rev. C. H. Beechgood
| on account of illness, will not be able to take
| charge for another week.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church
| between Oand P-Preaching tomorrow by Rev
/ u. p Ilndall, at II A. NJ and ESQ P. NJ Sunday.
| school at l2:SJ p. NJ. All are cordially invited
| Christian Church, Eighth, bet. audO.-
| A. NJ. Gr0wden, pastor Preaching at Il A. NJ
| subject: Tempted of the Devil" 7:SO p. NJ
! zone Of Pilates Questions" Sunday-school III
9:i5 A. N. Young Peoples meeting 6:l5 P NJ.
United Brethren, corner Fourteenth Arc
K understanding by Rev. J. w Baumgari
ner at II A. NJ. Subject: Efficacy of the Blood
| OF Jesus Evening preaching 730 p. NJ. SUNDAY.
school 9:45 A N. Free and welcome to everyone
Meeting for men only Mt Young Men.
/ Christian Association Hail, Sixth street. be-
| tween X and L, at $50 P II. Address py NIr
| GaTci2n, of San Francisco Association.
EmanueI Baptist Church, Twenty-tifth
| and \ streetS-Preaching at II and 7:30. Sunday.
| school at 12:l5 Seats free.