davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
Two Ordinances for the Issuance of


Bonds.
WHEREAS, By an act OF the Legislature of the
State of Tennessee passed at the second SEES.
sion of the Forty-sixth General Assembly of
the State on the Cd day of March, 1890, the
Roard Of Mayor and Aldermen of johnson
City, Tennessee, were authorized to appoint
some suitable person to open and hold an
election in the town of Johnson City to deter
mine whether the legal voters OF said town
favor the issuance Of bonds for the improve
ment OF streets in said town, and to appoint
some suitable person to open and hold same,
and to provide regulations and restrictions
for the holding of same.
Now, therefore be it ordained by the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen of Johnson City,
LIST. That oliver Burleson be and is hereby
appointed to open and hold said election at
some suitable place in the limits of said corpo
ration.
3D. That said election be held on the 18th day
Of July, 1890.
3D. That all persons favoring the issuance Of
bonds for street Improvements shall vote a tick
ct having printed or written thereon "Fol
bonds for street improvements. All persons
not favorng the issuance of bonds shall vote
ticket having written or printed thereon
against bonds for street Improvements.
4th. That the amount of bonds to be ISSUED
under this ordinance, If authorized by three
fourths vote Of legal voters to do So shall be thu
sum of $4,000, and that is to be the amount sub
mitted to the qualified voters
5th That said bonds shall not be sold for les
than par value.
| 9th. That said bonds shall bear six per cent
interest per annum payable semi-annually
18th. That said bonds shall run for the peroC
OF twenty years.
Passed on first reading May 81, 80.
Passed on second reading June 2, 90
Passed on third and final reading June d. %
GEO. p CROUCH Recorder
IKE T. JoBE, Mayor
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
A Gard.

The ladies of the Episcopal church
in charge OF the Gypsy Encampment
return thanks for the use Of the beau
tiful grounds and for the aid and lib.
eral patronage bestowed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
Cement.

Parties wishing first class cement,
should call on Rhea, Seehorn 4 CO.,
Tor the Louisville cement They will
not be nndersUld,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
Ice for the sommer.

10. o. Jones & CO., have arranged
30 supply ice at wholesale and retail
and will deliver free.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
This from a Growing Town.

This from a Growing Town.
Morristowm Pilot
Can't our monied men get up a
building boom? We need more houses
both residence and business, to accom-.
modate all desiring to live and do bus
mess in Morristown.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05

If you have not TAX
en- advantage of our
low prices upon dry
goods, you had better
do so at once before
they are all gone, for
we only have a few
pieces left, and remem-
Der, we do not ask for
a profit.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05


J. Jones & Co., are Agents, for the
Amos Whitley Mower and keep ma
chimes in stock at all times. Call at
their coal yard for further particulars.
Sewer Il Summers make special
~ OF builders hardware and can't be
beat on prices.
We will sell you solid walnut
Chiffoirier bed-ro suit, for $50
Calvin, Waggoner q Co,
The Mastic mixed Paint is the best
and therefore the cheapest. 1t is sold
only by Seaver & Summers.
Buy the Improved Webster Wagon
for sale only.at Rhea, Seehorn 4 Cos
at factory prices.
See our elegant line of baskets, o
all kinds and sizes.
Calvin, Waggoner 4 Co.
For lamps, glassware or queenswar'
70 to headquarters H. w. Weller i
she only exclusive dealer in the cit,
md sells cheaper in consequence,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
Shoe Store.
Teams Wanted.

Teams wanted on the Three C's
road, SIX miles from Johnson City, in
Unicoi county. Wages, $3.50 per day
A. SULLIVAN, Contractor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
Pnlntsl I,nInts!!

We have good White Lead at 61a
that will give you satisfaction, Rhea,
Seehorn & CO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
Notice 10 Contractors.

Proposals are invited for the fur
nishing Of all the material and labor
necessary TO the erection and com
pletion of an eight room dwelling
Plans and specifications can be seen al
my Office.
Sealed bids will be received until /!
o'clock, June 10, 1890.
The right is reserved to reject any
and ali bids.
w. G. MATHEs,
Room /, Opera House.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
NOTICE

Tie firm of l.. A. Calvin & Co. have
this day dissolved partnership and re-
organized under the firm name Of Cal
win, Waggoner 4 Co., Mr.. F. i. Wag-
goner, Of Illinois having bought an
interest in the firm Tho new firm
will be responsible for all debts con-
tracted by l.. A. Calvin & Co. We
have greatly enlarged our stock, and
ask that you give us trial
May 26, 1890.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05

Mr.. Ephram Murray, farmer liv.
ing on the line OF the ]. G. & G. rail-
road, at the earnest solicitation of
Jonesboro friends (?) has enjsined the
company from building a railroad
through his land In his bill asking
an injunction, he demands that the
charter Of the company be shown, and
that there is regularly organized
company and that his land shall be
condemned before any work is done
upon it. He perhaps knew that the
company was acting under the laws
OF the State and that the Johnson City
and Carolina Railway Company was
duly differed, &c. If he did not, he
he could have found it out by coming
to Johnson City and inquiring OF the
proper officers, and satisfied himself
on those points without delaying the
progress OF the road and putting him
self in history as an obstructionist
but he has seen fit to allow himself to
be made tool of by some Jonesboro
people and he is certain to be the
loser in the end. The injunction car
not stand, but unfortunately it cam
be dissolved until the August cour
and it may delay the completion o
the road in the time desired. Mr.
Murray will be liable for all damage
occasioned by the delay on account 0
his action, and it may take the bal
ance Of his farm to pay the damage
He will find before he is through will
the company that the way Of the OBJ
structionist is hard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
Paints /! Paints ~

Don't be decciqed but go to G. X.
Lide 4 Co., for pure paints.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-06-05
Cement /! Cement 1! !?
Sale.

Get prices and then go toe. X, Lide
* Co, who will sell you.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
A COAST RAILWAY.

Convention to Further This Movement
Railroad Notes.
The residents OF Santa Barbara In their anxiety
to have railway communication with Los Ange-
les and this city have adopted resolutions calling
upon the counties OF Los Angeles, Ventura, San
Luis 0bispo Monterey Santa Clara. Santa Cruz,
San Mateo, Alameda and San Francisco to ap-
point committees of five TO meet like commit.
tee from that county al San Jose on June 25th TO
form convention TO mature some plan for the
speedy construction OF a coast railway.
j. IL. Mccarthy, an old railroad mau OF Cinc!n-
natl, has been appointed successor to j. H
Woodland as general agent here OF the Wabash
line, Colonel Woodland VIII 60 into more
lucrative business.
Charles Francis Adams, President Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, and Frederick L. Ames OF Bos-
ton Director of the company, General Man.
ager HolcOmb, Chief Engineer BOgue and other
officials are expected 10 arrive here to-day from
The north.
Colonel Fred Crocker has returned from the
south, whittier lie accompanied c. Z. Hunting.
ton. who started East Wednesday. He is I'M
pressed with the increased business activity In
the southern districts, and states that an extern
sion 10 San Diego Will now be seriously con-
sidered.
5. w Sears has goue to Washington as the
representative of the Chamber of Commerce be.
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission, re-
cisco in the matter OF tea frelghts. John C.
Stubs and E. j. Martin will also go TO Washing
ton In few days 10 present the Southern Pacific
Companys side OF the question.
The Railroad Commissioners Will meet the lat.
ter part of this week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
Personal NOTES.

Charles Hadsell, rancher of Sunol, is at
the Palace.
J. S. Rowe, merchant of Red Bluff, is at
the Palace.
B. Isaacs, a merchant of lone, is stopping
at the Grand
Frank r. Day, a railroad man OF Fresno,
| Is at the Baldwin.
ID. b. jackson, wealthy citizen Of Seat
tie, Is at the Lick.
DR.. j. l. Stephen of Monterey is regis
tered at the Grand.
ii. a. Van Drorsten, q capitalist OF San
Jose, is at the Grand.
George q. Sperry, Stockton's well-known
miller, Is at the Grand.
j. F. Cunningham, a Santa Cruz mer-
chant, Is registered at the Lick
George J. Campbell Jr., a Vallejo mer-
chant, is guest at the Baldwin.
w. A. Clark, prominent mining man of
Montana, is stopping at the Occidental
Rev. c. c. Tiffany of New York is enioy-
ing the salubrity of the California climate.
George L. Goodman. a banker OF Napa,
accompanied by ais wife, is stopping at the
Palace.
Herman H, Graw, manager of the Buffalo
Brewing Company of Sacramento, is at the
Grand.
Frank Sabichi, one Of the wealthiest resi-
dents of Los Angeles, is guest at the
Grand.
Grove L. johnson, an attorney of Sacra-
mento. accompanied byhis wife and family,
is ut the Baldwin.
Justice j. C. B. Uebbard and his wife
will leave for Honolulu next Saturday on
six weeks vacation.
Z. NJ. Greeuoway has returned from
months residence in San Rafael and is
guest at the Baldwin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
THIRTEENTH.
Los CUlLiCOS PROPERTY

3l.02 acre tract of land bounded by Oak st.. Fred
erick ave-, Warm Springs road, and land OF Ham
mond & Godrie-
FOURTEENTH.
70 interest In the Lakeyille Landing property
containing four acres more less and being a por-
tion of Petaluma rancho
Also an undivided third interest IN a strip Of land
adjoining the above tract running along the county
road to marsh lands and Petaluma Greek.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
THE GOODWIN MURDER.

The Mystery Surrounding the Assassination
in Fair Way to Be- Unraveled.
SACRAMENTO May 2S.-Despite the unsatls.
factory results OF the Cofoners jury and police
investigation into the mysterious murder OF
Edward Goodwin last Sunday morning near
this city. the mystery BIDS fair to be soon
unrayeled, If IL is not already so. Goodwin. with
his dying breath, told a remal kable story OF the
manner In which he came TO his death, the truth
Of which is greatly doubted. The theory that lie
had been shot While engaged in some robbery,
or attempted robbery, gained ground, aud whe5
The Inquest shed little If ANY light on the matter,
hts theory was generally adopted as the
correct one. But ii hasi been established
beyond a possible doubt that he did meet
his death in the manner described by him, #
circnmStantial evidence can be accepted. The
Swede spoken of by Goodwin is the murderer
and the present indications are that he was one
of the men whom The police captured sunday
afternoon, but subsequently released because
Goodwin, whether Intentionally or otherwise,
refused 10 recognize him. The Sheriff aud Dis
Irict Attorney are now engaged IN trying TO get
hold OF the men
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
South San Francisco School.

w w. Stone, Principal.
Eighth and Seventh @ ades-G. Brown, teacher.
Roll OF H0nor-Eighth Grade Annie Lubk e,
Eddie Iully. Seventh Grsde-Alma Peterson
Mertie Wight. Lydia Rojas, Ella Roche Frank
Blaisdel
Sixth Grade Blanche A. Mcclure, teacher.
Roll OF HOnOr--Elia Sayer, Annie DesrOsler
Bella Rose, Willie Dhks, Lorretto Lahaney.
Fifth Grade-Mary E. Lahaney, teacher
Roll OF Honor-Alfred Ayhens, Lottie Gilmore,
Joe Mailman, Maggie ONeil. Nicholas Grant,
Annie Dempsey, NettIe Burress.
Fourth Grade-Lillie H. Piper. teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Ega knobloch, Alfred Arnold,
John Pegulllan, Maggie RoJas, Patrick Regah,
Octayia Touna, JOhn Sullivan. Sadie Wright,
Willie heegan, August Baaser. Rosie ToGna
Flank Giblin, John Purcell, Addie Walralh,
Albert Peterson, Mabel hyde, Neltle Burns
Peter IInoechlo, James Ferrler Herman Beck
er, John Flaherty, Joseph Lagraye. Charles
Peterson.
Thl!d Grade-M f. Curry, teacher.
Roll OF misunderstanding Combataade. Lena
Gotta, Joe Skeehan, Allle Erwin, John Blalsdell
Ethel Gien, Henry Arnold, Dagmar Kas,
mussen.
Third Grade-Mary E Dowd teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Kalle Lindner, Annie Heerdt
Rosie Garbarlno Mary Kelly, Charles DOering
Albert Miliy, Mary Delso, Willie Trap, James
BardOn.
Second Grade-Mrs. T. II. Koriick teacher
Roll OF HonOr-Ella ReguIllan, Eugene Bar
don, Annie Norton, John Manning, John Ford,
Maggie Brenuan, Eddie Purcell.
Second aud Fourth Grades-E. V. Haniord
teacher.
Roll OF Houor-Fourth grade: Mary Erickson.
Matilda Fauser, Mamie Callahan A flied Gibsen
Rosie Heine Gusse Jackson. Second Grade
Clarence scott, John Cessna, James McWnI-
ians.
Second Grade-Naomi E. Hoy. teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Henry Widman, Adde j.
anderson, Axel johnson, kebecca Calm
Josephine Godfrey, Lille Gibsen, Caroline
Erickson.
First and Receiving grades-C E. Campbell,
teacher.
Roll OF Honor-May Evangeline Gilmore Hat
ne Lue Wright, Theresa Ora, Neltie Warath,
Iille Lindner, George Rasmussen. Joe Mile
August STEINER Freddie 0mmert, Ernest Bruer,
Receiving Grade-Alice Schsndel, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Dora Rojas, Maud Geirrien,
Inez Smith, Ashley Merritt, john Burress'
Lillian Richards, Mamie ODeli.
Receiving Gradc-E. Ashmead teacher
Roll OF HonOr-RichaTd Ahif. De Corcey Hare.
Agnes Hennessy Dora Bannick Eugene Rourke
Chester Ayhens, John 0Neil.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
LOBOS-AYENUE SCHOOL.
Creditable Entertainment Given by
the Pupils.

A Creditable Entertainment Given by
the Pupils.
The closing exercises of The LoboS- avenue
School, Mrs. A. E. Herman principal were held
on the afternoons of Monday and Tuesday. The
following programme was credltably and ably
rendered.
Opening song "Au Hail! Our School," gram
mar grades; recitation, The Chlldren's Hour"
Alice Guthrie; recitation, The Castle by the
Sea" Maggie McCready; song and chorus.
''hat!lleen," Lizzie keete, Loretta Conway, Belle
Evans, Adene McAyoy; recitation, The Red,
EIlzaOeth OsuNiei Grass song Columbia,
Gem OF the Ocean," grammar gradesi re-
recitation, Little Pet" LoleItl Murphy
motion song, 1.-The Pigeons" children of lie
first grade; recitation, The Noyager," May
OgYe; vocal solo, " The Warriors Grave"
Stars" Lucy hawthorne; recitation, Tie Sea
sons" Frida Buhni vocal duet, Jennie and
Johnnie" Minnie aud Eddie Abraham; recita-
tiOn, Tiny Tot" Hannah Nrage; vocal solo,
" The Gates AJar," Constantine CharletOn; reel
taton, &" The Arrows Flight Ella knorr song
and chorus, &" Beautiful May" grammar grades;
recitation, Much Nicer,' eight children OF the
FIRST grade; recitation, The Bird" Bella
Barton motion song Hush! Be SILL"
taton, Miss Willow" Collide Giuochio;
recitation. Lady Clare" Belle Evans; compo-
character recitation. Three Little Toadstools,''
Alice Conner. May Cody, Mnna Abrahams;
recitation, JuSlce," Annie Jur,; My
Troubles" Robbie Turner; song and chorus,
" he Sea-" grammar grades; recitation, " How
The Butterflies Came" ADELE Hayecker; class
song, Mill May" school; concert reel
talon, The Months" Twelve girls OF
The primary gradei recitation. " The
Frogs at school," John O'Keefe; class
song, =" The Blae ksmith," primary grades;
recitation, The Nut and the Squirrel" Ida
Andrews; recitation, Day Dreams" Evalyn
Belly; song ana chorus, Marguerite" Reggie
InarletOu, Sol and Monte Carcass. recitation
" The Kittens Emma Engel; recitation, school
Days" Maud Hustled; recitation, lie Ameri-
can Union" Harry Parker class song "a There
logue, q" Small II ehers," Emily Weisse, Estel1
johnson; recitation, Dully's Dressmaker,"
Lizzie Welsh; concert recitation JOHNNY
Bartholomew" grammar grades: duet, "Reuben
mud Rachel Sam Evans, Mabel Owens; har.
monica solo, Thomas Smith; dialogue, - The
grandmother" Ida McMullen, Saliva Robinson;
class song, " AMERICA school.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29

beloved husband of Catherine Sullivan and
brother OF Patrick and Daniel sullivan. Mrs Ellen
Mahony an Mrs Mary Mellon OF Oakland, n ma
tive OF the parish of Drimoieague, County Cork
Ireland aged 81 years. months and ~ days.
Rs- Friends ana acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW Fri
day., at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, from his late residence
Twenty fourth and Castro streets, thence TO ST.
Paufs Church, where solemn requiem mass
Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul
commencing at $3.50 O'Clock A. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. 80
FoLEY-1n this CITY, May 27. 1890, julia Francis
beloved daughter of Thomas and Mary Foley and
sister OF Josie, Mamie and Thomas Foley a ma
tive of San Francisco, aged Il years aud 10
rr1... Ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29

ss- Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral SATURDAY, May
81. 1880 at O. clock p. NJ. from the residence
S24Ia Broadway. Intermeut Masonic Cemetery 3
this city. May %, 1890 at her resi-
dence, 20l2 Pierce street, Bridget, widow of the
late John j. Bannan, a native of Ireland, aged 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29


Miss &. II. CahalIn, Principal.
P Ponrh GTade-Miss H. a. Spadng teacher
ln Selma Johnson. Lulu Ellis, Fabian Joost,
Carrie Brown, Eta LAWYER, Anna Morehead
Emma Baggstrom, Daisy Stevenson, Willie
Miller
Roll of Honor..Marie Aspelin, Katie Brown,
Paul Schafner, Rachel EttIiug, Alice Heyer.
Fourth and Third grades-Miss S. E. Corbell,
Roll OF HOnor-Fourth Grade: Albert Kitchen
Lillian Threl!fal, Adelaide Berthier. Nora Lou
don. Loitie Lenhart, Adolph Fenelius. Third
! Kay, Fred Ray Julius Luckhardt.
Third Grade-Marguerite HAyburn, teacher.
Roll OF Honor.Danne Murphy Frank Gaskn,
Harry Eisenschimel, Sadie Gosner.
Third Grade-R Alexander, teacher.
Roll oil HOnor-Mary Lundy, Eddie Burk-
Annie NJ. Peterson. Maude Kelly Louisa Koch.
Second Sec nd Grade Grsde-Mi.s A. T. 0Brlen teacher.
Simon Meyer, Cora Marston, Carl Aspein.
Second GRADER. +. Morgan, teacher.
Roll oil Honor-Esther Telleen, Florence Kus-
TEL Bertha Vorrath, Eva Rollins, Abbe Lynch,
George Swan
Second Grade-Myra A. Gibson, teacher.
Roll Of Honor.Della Blngley, Evelyn Lesser,
Maud Wooden, Margaret McGowan, Anna Koch,
Augusta Bruins, Lulu Blngley.
First Grade-A. I. Haulon, teacher.
Roll Of HOnor-Evelina WOodn, Alice ConIin
Edith Andrews, May Donovan, Katie Mccarthy,
Camille Pretorlous, Mae Ryan, Gussie Sto!z
Maize Burns, Florence Townsend.
First Grade-M. RoblneIr, teacher.
Roll OF Honor - Lulu Llchtensten Helena
Bruins, Carrie Freund, Daisy Falconer Gussie
Leen, Barrow Ihrefall, Charles Dunbar, Frank
Laumesier
Low First Grade-J. /. Kean, teacher.
Roll Of HOnOr-Norah Jacobson Charles Wal
tefs Bessie Calaghan, Nettie Miners, Ruby
Roller.
First Grade-L. E. Kelly, teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-Frank Craig Josie Collins An
nle anderer, George Engdahl, Hattie ONeil,
Mary Fay, Ethel Pretorous, Alice Bell Sophie
Andrews, May Hurst
First Grade-J. D. Fitzpatrick teacher
Roll of Honor-Hazel Purcell, Willie LAWYER
Francis Fielder May Hill, Herman Schaffner'
John GIpson, Mabel Thompson. Flora Essen
schimel, Maggie O'Nei.
Receiving GIade-V. {. Ingram. teacher.
Roll OF Honor - Carrie Purcell Hermina
Munich, Celia Wehr, Melville CresswelI Mary
Craig.
Receiving Grade-F. " Davis, teacher.
Roll OF HoDor-Ruby Raisch, Eddie O'Nen,
Charles McGOwan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29

slMPsoN-In this city, May "a, 1890 10 the wife
oI george L. Simpson, twin daughters.
'UhtSENSEN-In this city, May "a 1890, to the
"iIe OF captain julius Jorgensen. daughter.
FAiIHFUL-In Ell Verano, May 26 1890 to the
Wlte OF Charles NJ. Faithful. daughter.
Syron, a son.
OF Ed j. Dufield, a son.
CAMpBELL-In this city. May "a, 1890, to the wife
OF w. E. Campbell, daughter.
John P. Cooney, sou.
KELLYEIn this city. May 26. 1890, to the wife of
sIMoN-1n this city. May rs, 1890. to the wife of
A Simon. a son
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
oBIT Z AIRY.


John Quirk dropped dead Yesterday
morning at his home on Silver avenue. of
the Mission road. For the past three wears
he has run the elevator at the new CITY
Hall, and was a great favorite with all who
visited the hall. About month ago his
brother, Michael, was killed by being run
over by wagon. and John has never been
himself since. For the past ten DAYS he
was confined TO his room, and it is supposed
that his brothers death accelerated ms end.
His deformlty, a hunchback, made him very
retiring in his habits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
SUICIDE IN A CEMETERY.

An Ex-District Attorney Of MERGED Found
Dead on His Chld's Grave. kxEa
MERGED May 2S.-Frank NJ. ostrander, ex.
District Attorney OF this county, and Secretary
OF the MERGED Board OF Trade was found about
II O'Clock to-day lying on his chlld's grave dead.
IL IS supposed that he committed suicide by TAX
Ing 'audanum. +. NJ. Ostrander is the son Of
Hon Ii. l. OsiTander. and was the first white
child born In MERGED County
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29

FURkERT-In this city, May 2S 1890 Willie
Furkert, beloved son OF Mary Furkert, a native of
San Francisco, aged years, : months and 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29

A meeting of the Young Mems Catholic
Union was held last evening at the rooms
of the Grand Assembly, 935 Market street.
No. Z, and Damien Assembly, No. s, were
represented. II. A. Tobin presided and W.
c. Hanley acted as Secretary. Arrange
ments were made for holding the first
annual picnic of the three assemblies men,
TONED on Friday next at Glen Ellen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
Escana Caninred.

VIsALIA, May 2s.-Two OF the five escaped
prisoners from the County jail have been re-
captured. No trace of the others car be found.
1t is thought that they are still hiding Ia the
heavily wooded swamps several miles east OF
town, whore blackberries abound. One is a boy
OF 4 years, small for his age, whose sentence
for burglary in the first degree had been sus-
pended till efforts TO place him il a reform
school had been made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
YREkA,

Result Of the Special Election-opera House
Building Contract Let.
TREKA, May 2S.-The special election for the
Issuance OF road and bridge bonds undoubtedly
resulted in favor Of bonding, The precincts yet
TO bear from cannot reduce the favorable vote to
less than the necessary two thirds.
The contract for building 4 new opera house
on the old Kessler TheateT site was awarded To-
day, ana The building Will be finished in lime TO
occupied by the District Fair next October
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29

party is being organized by Rev. F. II.
Wales of Tulare City to spend the summer
vacation on Mount Whitney in scientific
study under prominent professors, and also
in pleasure. Pro fessor Joseph LIE Conte
will accompany the party. The expenses
of the trip, including six weeks board.
horse and saddle, transportation service.
tuition for lectures, mail service, guide,
fees, etc., will be only S10G for each person.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-29
NJ ARETED.

Observation-Disclosures this city. May a.
1880. by the Rev. T. b. Stewart, John s. McAskiIi
and Katie Mcintosh.
LINDEN-sMITH-In this city, May 10, 1890, by
the Rev. T. Il. Stewart, William Linden and Sarah
Smith.
DANFoRTH-TAY-In this city, May %, 1890, by
the Rev. H. II. Wikof at the residence of the
brides mother, zoos LeavenwOrth street, Ed
ward r. Danforth and Jeanie L. Tay, both Of San