davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28

The White Pine News of June Ii says
The new Huntington mill at the Rob
Roy mine was started up last Tuesday
and is running smoothly. The only
drawback is scarcity Of water, and that
will be supplied from a spring that is
now being brought in.
The Homer Index says: The rise in
silver has instilled new life into score
OF old mining camps in Nevada. Tioga
District, near by us, teens with the
white metal, and ought to "feel the rise
before long. There is silver enough in
Tioga hill and Mount Gibbs to plate them
both from base to summit, and gold sufl-
cent to make glittering cap for each.
The footrace between Dobbins of
Carson aud Rosenthal of Hawthorn, for
$1,000 side, is not likely to take
place. Rosenthal's Hawthorne hackers
claim that as Dobbins failed to put up
tnt pl,OUU III duultlOu u Ule pJUO IOTlelt
in the time specified that Rosenthal is
entitled to the forfeit. Dobbinss hackers
will not consent to give up the forfeit
and Rosenthal's hackers have decided to
draw down the 81, 800 stakes put up by
them. ..4
Silver State: In the early days OF
Humboldt rich ore was found at the
northern end of the Humboldt range, in
what was called Prince Royal district.
For some reason or other the mines were
never developed to any great extent, and
the district was abandoned many years
ago. Now Mr.. Bousfeld, one of the
first prospectors in the district, has re-
turned here and is looking for a lead
which he discovered about p years ago.
He thought he could go right straight to
the lead, but so far he is unable to find
IL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28

The P. G. Cos Office, and the lower
story Of the Cd d Fellows building on
Main st. the brick fronts, were both
repaired and reprinted, during the week.
Other stone buildings about town are also
to be repaired and painted.
DO you want type writer which is at
once both good and cheap? If so, buy
an Odell. See the companys adj. in this
issue under "New To-day"
A leaky jacket caused some inconven.
fence at the furnace during the week. 1t
was removed and replaced with new
one on Thursday.
Horseback riding is steadily gaining
favor among the ladies of the town. A
better mode of exercise could hardly be
adopted.
The past ten Gays have been unusually
windy and disagreeable.
A bottle of Trib should be in every
household.
To-day and Monday are the last days
in which the census enumerator can count
the people.
A Bottle of Trib should be in every
household
See that your name is on the census
list, See that other fellows is also.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28

The largest individual taxpayer in
Boston is John NJ. Sears, who pays
$50, 900 on So, GIG, 600 worth of real estate
and personal estate of$l25, 600.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28

Buffalo Bills first performance II
Naples was pretty well attended, but on
counting up the receipts, the cashier
discovered that over two thousand francs
in spurious bank notes had been pad IN
at the ticket office for which change had
been given in good, genuine, hard cash.
Col. Cody hurried off to the prefecture IN
great excitement to lodge his complaint.
The civil functionary, after listening to
his grievances, could find nothing better
to say than, "Che gran popolo!' (Just
like those Italians. What a grand
nation!5. Exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
AND AGAIN.

Let us suggest to every reader to see
that he is counted in the census. Only
two more days remain. The enumera-
tors are working as fast as they can all
: day and part Of the night. 1t is their
duty to get every soul down on their
lists, and they are trying to do it. Now
for good reasons which we have before
fully explained it is the duty of every
citizen to see that he is counted. Don
delay and forget it but do it Immediately
or it will be too late.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
STATE NEWS.

The working force of the Martin
White Company, at Ward, is being in
creased.
Trout are now biting first rate at Lake
Tahoe, and large shipments are being
made.
The Truckee box factories are running
full handed, and the demand for boxes is
active.
The Eureka Con. Company shipped
eleven bars Of bullion last Monday,
valued at 500,
Strawberries of Utah growth are on
sale in Eureka and other places in
Eastern and Central Nevada.
The population Of Ely, according to the
report of Enumeration Akey, is l65, ex-
GLIDING Indians That of Robinson is
IS.
Carson Appeal: Thousands of fish are
going over the Washoe dam. Once over
they never return, and are distributed
over the meadows to die.
Homer Index: Green Creek pros.
pectors give encouraging accounts of sev.
eral new discoveries in that almost viz.
gin region. Fine carbonate ore has been
found in various places.
Reese River Reveille: We learn thai
Tom Mitchell has about eight or nine mer
at work in the Grantsyille mine, and tina
silver goes up the company expects t,
work their property extensively.
Mohave Miner: M. d. Howell ha
gone to the Tuscarora district, Nevada
to take charge Of mine there. Thii
would indicate that Mr.. Howell does moi
intend to return to Mohave county.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
COAST NEW =.

L. Howard, aged G3 years, attempted
suicide at Stockton yesterday by shoot.
ing. He was prosperous money.lender
in early days.
Henry Miller, negro, who assaulted
a l2-year.old girl at Ellensburg, Wash,
in April last, has been arrested at Victo-
ria, B. G.
The Boise Qdaho) Statesman: Over
40, 600 acres of land have been gobbled
up by land grabbers in the Boise. Land
District within the past two months.
Parties from Herkimer county, New
York, are examining number of farms
in the vicinity of Great Falls, Montanr,
for the purpose of finding a location for a
creamery.
+. f. French and George Weber have
located 10000 acres of oil lands in the
Casper mountain district, Wyoming, for
Nebraska company, who will commence
WOGk aC OHCC.
Eastern wool buyers are scattered over
the northern part of Montana, and are
gathering in large amount of the Spring
clip. Great Falls and Benton are the
centers of the wool trade of that section.
The Eagle Rock idaho Register says:
More cattle perish by falling into the
river during the winter season in this
valley than by cold and hunger. To
avoid this way of losing cattle is ques-
| ton for the cattlemen of this section.
A Boise City squaw sold her FIVE.
months.old pappoose to Chinese woman
last Sunday for Sl5. Her liege lord,
named Whisky Dick, was away from
home, and when he got back there was
trouble in camp. He finally went to
Sheriff Miller. replevined the child and
repaid the SIS.
Over dozen persons We're arrested at
Portland, Ogn., on election day by
Deputy United States Marshals, on
charger of bribery and illegal voting.
Some were examined by United States
Commissioner and discharged, and the
others have now been dismissed by the
Grand Jury.
An Indiana flint glass manufacturing
company is negotiating with Cheyenne
parties with view of removing their
works to that city. They express a
wish to get nearer the growing market OF
the West, in which there is ample de-
mand for their product at much larger
figure than is obtained in the East.
An elderly lady at Sacramento, little
before midnight Thursday night, went to
neighbor, S. A. Cooper, to ask about
her son, who had not returned home
Being deaf, she did not respond to Tho
question, "Who il there:" when Coopel
fired in the direction OF the noise The
woman made, and she received slight
wound in the arm.
The Nevada Herald says IF tht
people of the valley, who inaugurated
crusade against hydraulic mining, accom-
panied by their ally, Judge Sawyer, wer,
} to visit the once prosperous towns of th
county in the hydraulic regions, and not
their present condition, they would b,
assured of the success of their raid
They are as dead as door nails, and ar
haunted only by the ghosts of once pros
porous and happy citizens"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28

Some ingenious fellow sent $40 note
fastened to large tag properly addressed
signed and stamped, to some correspond
ent half way across the continent. 1t
was so odd q missive as to attract atten-
ton all along the line and even to raise
the question whether it was maliabie or
not. We kept an eye on it to its desti-
nation and it was properly delivered
Exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
In the Grammar school,

Teacher Freddy, you may go to the
principals room and see if he is in, anu
then come and tell me.
Freddy ton his return)- He amt
there.
Teacher Severely -lIe amt there!
Freddy correcting himse!f)-He is
went out.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
IRE CHARLES A. vOGElER CO., Baltimore, Md,

Genoa Courier: A number of young
Germans have just arrived from the old
country and are stopping at Gardnerville.
among them are bakers, tailors, and
blacksmith. They will readily find
employment in the valley.
A bottle of Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28

The Fourth of July Committees are
earnestly performing the duties imposed
upon them. AS usual they are getting
some kicks and growls for their work.
These committees, if they do their part
well, and refuse to be "bulldozed", will
deserve much credit Their duty has no
glory in it; but much labor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28

"A woman in Americas, Ca, is using a
lamp chimney that she has used daily for
the past eight years, and she expects to
use it for many years yet She says that
she boiled it in salt and water when it
was bought, in 1882, and no matter how
large flame runs through it, it won't
break.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
NEW TODAY.
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER.

& m will buy the ODELL TYPE WRl-
OZU TER and CHECK PERF0RAIOR
with IS Characters, and SIS for the single
Case Odell. warranted to do better work
than any machine made.
1t combines simplicity with durability;
speed, ease of operation, wears longer without
cost of repairs than any other machine. Has
no ink ribbon to DO Their the operator 1t il
neat substantial, nickle plated. perfect ana
adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like t
printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legi-
Bile manuscripts. Two to ten copies can be
made at one writing. ANY intelligent person
can become a good operator in two days. We
offer 81, 900 to any operator who can equal
the work Of the Double Case Odeii.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Spec
ial Inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C., ad-
dress,
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
ROokery Building. Chicago, Ill.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
National hnbselns.

The emblem Of England is the rose.
Scotland claims the thistle.
The shamrock belongs to Ireland and
the leek belongs to Wales.
Oar country has no floral emblem,
but there has been great discussion
going on for year or two past, about
choosing one for it, Some people spg
gsst the daisy, some OF the trailing arbu
tus, many the suniiower and more the
golden rod.
If called on for my vote, should cast
it mot being able to think of a suitable
fragrant hower) in favor of the tall state
ly and beautiful sunilower, that, az
Thomas More, the famous Irish poet
said, "turns on the sun when he sets til,
same look which she turned when 1t
rose. ~ Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
election Notire

,.,,, ,,.., >.o,d o,.,. To-, s.co,d street and
1nllu stieet, 'eeo"u avenue r-a~S I"ch'9'Se' "
The Lhirty,nfst Election DAtrict shai, ,oit w,ny
49, S.n'J -; e"~ - s and
Xco;.a s'ivet ".'oNu avenue L"S' i"'''''" "
t"Iha socond I...,io, contain all
me- VT w., ' i,TIao Di'eft' lIr wi,hin Fast
lhal pait VI .nc ~! uouhuca y! 1tu On st,rrt and
, IMra''o'n stree" iIs' avenue ES'' Mn 'e
1biry.third Fl,con his, rio, shall contain all that
NM ,hn y i hannGd ~, t With, Fast Nl.
r,h 81 Get Lir.t n,rnn,' IT,, nj rntn street and
u'' mn $50 r!!st d''hu' Last I-'-"' ''' ' 49,
Tn|,Iv Eliot, an contain all &, II
n .tn 'iourii f,t',on p1'r.'t ~'tnin ra,t L!rh.
p, .r.o, w, a,,' '' 1 <t,cnth street. l..E
tcsol ~. " LAT / II 'rnih -irrot AID second aN'nu"
,"r ,' ~. 'I ho M 10, p,'i ,;lu. " IAN Ia>t SiA
a, VI & ,' - 80 81, ~ MN street, S,c,nd
a,,m' I,.t + ,,,I,. si,r| ID iI,my-on pace.
r IA ,.,io., Il, had 'Data all tina
"a i""H T." Il ~" i,S'' d. ;, w!iniu La,t i..h
DIT q! tt' 80, W VI -! ~" Lsur.r,i,h ,tr.rt and
1 rJ'cn ST " S'co"u avenue la '' ~ $780,
''''" >uty uISrEICT
49, .,t ,IIii b 49, "a ah.
1i>.o,d nI.vn, ..,,.i.n O.-;!'', Ia 'A'"' anu
i.n I" OF VIC" SAL be a .'.""H ,.,ta., all TIA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Glertion Noilrc

!
fOt'isth street, sni seS.ad al, thai.
M CITY o"asdrd BY lynn nai within f 1SIsd
ainuc... .''' ' ''''''" .,., ,.,
Q, city FOUNDED BY ana lying wisan fOae!G
a,s,S,. 1''"u'' '-'' "'''' mint" '''''N
Is'' o. r'c d BY .nd yiDs Within Ea>t feria
aN.nG..
par. ct, Lo6 d by yins %ithiT Tat lniri,
Ia.i 4"r:, eel attn II, T. aud second a,rr.uc.
rnri ,,i% Do"drl by anG l.s %.tni" .a,t ihnt,
lnd "SHq ,,.,,n r.,,,., ..a, ..,..,,r all u..
part .: e. H Lr,'pi'a by Nin, wi,n lat INIT;
1920 ,,,'M sr""d "''nr" last Thirty 'N'"'" street.
nr' =: t. Il, iGra ,nd H.@F Il. I.', ,ni
Sod =; 1.. '"''' ,''''' '"''' ''''''''V"'"
r'-.."l SSe:- p; aud :" Il , ,%T
I ii , ,' s' ~ N to LIZ 4i I%> , "S %
s.l.>a ~. II a. ',' e! ! |a, n'% i!, "
D,r' =. D, IS aaa I'm. gn,n IN, .o;;n -: d.
r,'f a.i "i:, H., n 81 I.,i lhi,...>th ,t:cr
i~ ~ ~ . i ,:" a l ..9 iat, Is! n" .;a ~
H.. IS M. .':,'' ,o ,,n ,on., All tn.
~ ia IN r;y"',tn .r~' i ., oil t. ~,
G,.l 1r' -, IT, ,oia u ~ ,%;% ' ''r"S ,,,,
rs "G"s "a r "'a no 'I "' a, "a; T." Fa;
,.r a. rN... IN, lor,h i'd 81 Ia-t limits fourth
! %. 80. rl-' ~ t., tir,r eito H.. At sd Of
.\r >ro: IA, w. IA. OF ilr~t avenue. from i.>!
Er ,t 10 n'' lnrS;h . ,ryr , IT, "%i tn
I.,r souh sd o. Lat rhuJ-fhh ,tr"'t
! irot / r.. aNr.,ir is,., ,,
.-rc".G t.r. tOa j. street stall coAialh an
M; Of - non',ad b. am llnt Nr.n ~ a,,.
ih!'-si>.H - 't ~ ""d a''r'". t@t't IHi''-" VI
I'D tI'.., 49,, 4, 80, .h,l ,or;,.n ali that
! o.iG - am D.. re NtiH - mn,
"Hh aSrnu'. -, InIiii io'!tn street Anu
7 III T. i>"G" , ., o.,.,, ali
| .h' tW"Iif !ouh I''tLh Il't-lft shaII o'A'
ina VA q! ia" cav hO'f@'G bt
'r.' .hnn str". ? ~ avenue tAs' "r'''o'''" '
! a:.c N.cHd a." ne" ,-., .,. -, ,,,..
-. ~ 81 ''.,.. vIt,.i -, ,n,I:h "a.
/ 81 ..''t h.rN''Ni't" NtI'"'- I''' t'F'I '''"'
a'r.h" 'hH "' i I'D" o > o"o 49,, ~. ''o" |
N'hiI- >th H. "" b-ii't MA ',.-'.n a., .'Il
pa; = IT, '. !."t'' - h"d .'.'- ''''' a. 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Gleriion hottie

The Unity nr"t Elect on p,,,l, shall contain al! ha,
i E:an ~ s a"s W@s; say" %a
p nc Of Tai cry 9"f , pa 3;'c S Ga . '' %nn all " "a.
Erety nr,t sr"t, Tent" aScn1", W.: sc,,aty-thira
m" T%nv = RI % pI,tl!c, contain all ll.t
sntS nr,: .,S ' % ~ @" WrS sts" ' thir
'"'T 1 IN r, Ie"A -yY"u. .., ~ mn,
part Of ' , Gay e.qt t. ~ 4 +. H1s ., WITT ; , M'i'
n ;4 a hF' i"an.c By s' and nd n ."4
'' ' =, Al! ii"'h H. .,"' .,-, ,.a, contain all
w. ia~y.nr ,, ne &1& IN ., a1 ", rii"
and ''d I' . .: H"ii" ,' ON p,,. ,an ,oaan all
w.. S".'''a5d , %. sa;d .,aa - VIZ q"
i,.s ~, O., n'.' "''' H'i' *'"F't ''''''' ana
-. .n.ri ,-n.n Ecc,."n D-,.i,t saa ron;ar al!
W'.. II" ,r t 't' t'' o." ~ az" t.'' ,''
I'D III a t y T. a." 2d.,h ~' t..r w. AA"''' "
-. ,.r '.'F;' a.nr !. "n n,;;.t sh'A ,oata". all
''' i-" 81 '"' ,''> l". nha D. a;c - ' 49,.
st" and I'h'h a,r"n'; n.,.,,. shall ,,,,.,,u q.
~ So. n.a;n ,,rrr. I'm a'c:rr w.. -" ..
e. ~ t"i', ~. f%r' I ga D ,t'.ct rh9l ,th"n |'
n "st az. ' r.l SS &c. ul STA ae0 w.
% t''..oa ,." Pn n.,i'i' -"Al, con' a., 1at
il," ,ie,t l,,;e a,."a'. Wa; Nnc,,-csnia street, al
fa% t % ~ i:I' ITO. p,i,s .. ontn at a.
G4, ar .na Try -r ~ by r.. ' u, a, i WIN ., w.
a a s .n , .9ri . .i , Sa az Mt ""' @ Il
IN" tr> ,%a', nal t;rgt%. r;' 81" ca a.! r. .
ir,4 ard tt,% ,t'r lnn ' a. a: ~, o. M@a
l5G iad > | 'irr- l's" .n' West "" 'd
80 I~;;in - = 4 o. i.. .n.l e,nan ad r.,
lS, AID ,nt ii Il n ,' .,1 WE W., "rI H
d.d ani ir1i,i si,.,t nnI az. o, >or,h r,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
election No.ice

|
ln'id ';r" Second avenue. Last Lghtynrst suett AM
lac I.f third Election Di,,rlc, shall contain q, that
part o. thr city bounded by lying wlthin t'ot iSh3;
n.rl sr'1t first a'vnur Ei Lisnty second street s"a
10" r"rty fourth Election District shall contain all That
p para , r M Iraa 6l a ENG His N ssee AID
!ny fifth Election District shall contain ~ e.S ;ass
par Of tn c Uoundd ~ and !ihs within last Eshy.
ntd street ist ri'r. Last ghty'hst street ana Ave-
Thiry.-.Ath Election Dl-trc. shall cOtan al uss
last % tic cy botnd,G AND !ine within Lat Shy.
roa street Avenue ~, Last E-hiy 'r't shes ana f''
hr Thirty-evcta Election District shall Contain ali
part o. IN r ' Frs to- s,c s as Ell; Elk. H sst .tet
~ Hfts snta l~ction District shalt contain al that
M orcr second altna, I-l,t E.sntie,n street Third
The TAhtt.nlta Elrc.o D,ric; shall onaih ali ust
par. % tAr ely bounced b, ard Yn- "ll i"Is r.ahot
hrt e. l't avenue. Egnt eth 'Irst a"d S'eo"a
0, ? ch t.t o" al eSian a. I'M lar:
So. Alc,ur A. i; l. sh >. y >rrt AMI Fra sicnur:
"a }hrt L'etul y It. {, shall conIs n al th.t
;r ' %s, E.sr' o n ri .,r ' Las. rv. Last
=, Q, G ~ & ,a '9.'gi I'd al , sts
f't '"rc i-st se'V",y'"i"th street. a'd see0'd
ne rortl Election D.rc, shall contain all tha.
I"'t :" tn ny po'nd'd b; ana y's WITHIN "a. ns h' n;a
y lo:u 'o4-'h l'ccon District shall all that
it .'t frss avenue, l,.: s'veutyig"th street aid
49, ut, .n.t E.rtcn District shall contain all that
ninth ,:r. La, r, Last sic"y ,,iS;h ,tr.. Avenue
~ i:'-' >-,'" .iGhtn try ant fi.' a,.'ur IN ,,.,
ris't Last Seventy sixth and
a q. "a @ a b D ard ; sSn S fGni'n East al
>r':itie.t street. .i,t avenue, Last seventy 'enth
~ Fo,. ,.A'n il..on District shall all that
t,, ':t fir-. .,,nr East S:,.tj Ata .tr,' aid
I.~ io:,-un,l rlr . strict sail contain. al that
-" - ." ri h'pnc ~ az Eng M,:in last S'nn,y ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
election Eoi,fe

70 tyniaa st%re Fin: East Fc:tyelsh'h street
tat h e EeOa n-'Fc G ;Hn SATIN r al
'N"1"ta 4 st. fir-t ay"hcc Eat foty-nnth street.
Eat r at Forty, ~. tree: ind s GAd ff'n ta;
PAT o: city to- .rcyd by aaG lynx Forty:
so.~,h e:r~t. lat E4-t toft>-'At" N'rrt and
IL. ii.t :n,t lie "n Di,,c, .haI contain all , tina:
,,'nth ,l"i. >,,orl ,'n.r, Last iorty.s!Ath 'tert
~ lA.,y..rrond Election District shall coatoA all that
.%G -trt -, "%a aycra, at Font, .a;n s,,st aid
hr ihmrth Election Di.tli" ,hlll contain all mat
pat II ~" ,'y b,-G'i ~ aud LYNX .tln at Foty,
,\,H 'ir - ia-t rN'r lat i"!'y La" T'r'';' anu
, - r'o4rih = ton Dtc; shah G@"a in, al ~ th2:
nit. >r' last Ia. t". io.rt' -'r''' and second
H. Tart nm i.lr' tgn ni,irc; ,aa '"":an al tftt
4:i fr: ~''nl aenu". Ea>t tors,' 10 fth sL'eI '.1
lait oi ,Ac III, tonl,d hy and ling ihn ~. For
i'Hth -'rrt - cnI a'NEn'. l4~t i"r;' ;.ri r"; "!
many vean Fl rton ri tr'.' - ,".+,i al ;'a'
io';" ;, re-, r;.' ~. ga Tof .:'roni >-'t pro.i,
r"" r., '"F ms or ct ard .ti i"d ',ra a.. "a,
pa. o. III - ;orn4G by amt &."r m ~ For:
=" ..HTy.FiEor ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT
H." i"'It, ng> Assault. >'''l -"A b. '.'I'd ana
"1 . ~, a, ' i.oS ". ''''''' Wv
"a. t..i i',,' p.tt'.i ,uoll contain al t.n; par
IL, ,er *; .t H T S. ' rc:,. ~s r IT, aa '
:' ar'oad fo..on D'.rr~' hall con's.r al ,lt lstt
-t' H'i a' r.' No. f"r: 'tAir' strict. ana o'''nt"
49,. lli 3D. ton y. -, rail- onsr'; oil tina, ar, 9f
It, ~, @..n1 ~ Tor. - ,,r'-. all >:>:n
le ro.-, l.rcior bl.ac ,n4i! al TIA rrr' %
IL" It, ""c =. ana +! -, ~ lr,' ~, - -!
is. lif:h i.,:,n l,r., .Es o,'l' a. tna. TART o:
t.. L,,l..ior .,"Aq'. ra.t tu>.:o4rcH III T. ant
.n- >>', l.. ~ :i.f -taI co'a.. al t,t Ia' oi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
Y. NJ. &. A.
Monthly Meeting of the Board of Direct
ors-Reports.

Monthly Meeting of the Board of Direct
ors-Reports.
Yesterday afternoon, at O'clock, largely
attended meeting of the Board of Manage
ment of the San Francisco Young Mems
Christian Association was held in the Secre-S
tary,s Office. at the building, 232 Suffer street,
presided over by the President, George w.
Gibbs. Interesting and encouraging reports
were presented from the General Secretary,
III. j. Mccoy; Secretary of the Twentieth
street Branch, r. S. Boyns; Secretary OF the
German Department, f. w. Godtfring, and
from the Social and Literary Committee,
Devotional Committee, work among sailors,
and boarding-h house register. From the
reports Of these committees it was ascer-
tanned that a large and extensive work was
being prosecuted for young men in this city.
The educational, social and religious depart
ments are greatly overcrowded in the pres
ent building, and nearly 800 young men have
become members of the institution during
the past few weeks. Sixty-four situations
were secured for unemployed young men
during the past month. Visits were made
to SICK young men at theshOspitals and other
places where the attention and assistance of
the Committee on Visitation of Sick Young
Men Was needed. Several young men,
strangers in the city, were directed to suita-
BILE clearinghouse and in every particular
most commendable work is being accom-
pliShed. The average daily attendance at
the building is over 500.
The Ladies' Central Committee and the
young men of the Reception Committee are
arranging for an all-day reception, to be
given at the building on New Years day, for
young men, with varied and attractive pro-
gramne. Rev. r. C. Foute, DID,, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, will deliver the
address at II O'Clock on Thursday, January
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-19
" SPECIAL" In A DIVE.
He Clubs Young Man for Drinkin,
Alone the Bar.

He Clubs Young Man for Drinking
Alone at the Bar.
Thomas Stinson was thirsty late Wednes-
day night and dropped into the Variety
"Theater," dive on Grant avenue. for a
drink. He walked I'D to the bar and called
for what he wanted, but just then job T.
Cram, the special policeman in the low place,
accosted him gruffiy.
Here, you're not going to drink here
alone" said he.
That's what Pm going to do" was the
reply. I'll drink when and where / please,
and 1t is none of your business"
Don't be impudent about it. You wont
drink alone if don't want you to. see?"
But Stins0n took his drink, whereupO1
Cram, with characteristic brutality, drew IA
club ana beat the stranger numerically As
usual in this dive after the damage was
done an officer was summoned. Both men
were arrested on charges of battery and dis
turbing the eace. Stinson's wounds were
dressed at the Receiving Hospital
This incident is only repetition of club
bling and vllainous attacks Ia the same dive
and by the special officer About year
ago prominent merchant while showing
two Eastern merchants the darker side Of
life in San Francisco, visited the dive, and,
on refusing to allow its habitues to swindle
them, was dubbed so badly by the special
policeman that he had a narrow escape with
his life. The matter was finally settled ia
POlira (,onrt