davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13

ACCORDING to a statement pub
lished in San Francisco papers, the
Hawaiian Islands rank second in
the list of countries TO which
domestic exports were sent for the
first nine month of 1890, VIZ:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13
Ncm advertisements.
FILTER PRESSES.

PAAUHAU PLANTATION,
HAWAII, March 3, 1883.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works. San Fran
cisco.
Gentlemen-We have nsed two of your 80
chambered Filter Presses thisseason. They
are convenient, easily handled and are working
entirely to satisfaction. 1 can recommend
no improvement on then.
Very respectfully yours.
(signeul a. MOORE,
Manager paauhau Pls NATION.
HEEIA. Sept as. 1889.
Mr.. JOHN DYER, Agent Risdon iron Works
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR: Please ship Of your 80
Compartment Filter Presses. 24O square feet
surface, same as the one supplied Us last season,
satisfaction. Yours truly,
GEO. r. EwART,
Manager Heeia Agricultural 90.
These Presses are made extra heavy for
high pressures, occupies a floor space of Tx
4 IT., and presents fltering surface Of24O
square feet. limited number in stock in
Honolulu and are sold at very low prices.
Risdon Iron & Loco. Works.
San Francisco.
For particulars enquire Of
JOHN DYER. ........................ Honolulu
Room No. Spreckels' Block:
70 1880 W. G. IRWIN q Co.. AgeBtS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13
KING BROS.

Hotel Street, Honolulu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
YUMA'S DANGER.
The Crisis in The Flood Situation Will Be
Reached To-Day.

YUMA (Ariz.), Feb. 25.-The ella and
Colorado rivers continue rising. and the
highest notch will be reached by morning.
A high embankment has been thrown up to
protect property which still remains stand
ing. Yuma will be in great danger to-
morrow. There is no immediate prospect
for railroad communications.
During the excitement this evening bur-
glars In the County Jail attemnted IN es
cape. One made for the hills. but was re
captured after fight with Deputy Mayes-
The water at Adonte, thirty miles east of
Yuma, Is rising one foot an hour. and is
higher now than ever. 1t is running into
11e telegraph office, and is expected to reach
Yuma by morning. The Relief Commiftee
Is kept busy assisting sufferers.
The news from ella Valley Indicates that
the loss Is much greater than at first re-
ported. A telephone message from the Gov
eminent quarters eight miles east said that
tne employees were about to abandon the
place and camp on the hillside to escane ihe
water coming down.
a telegram from Texas Hill was received
stating that people can be seen camned on
the nils on the north side of the ella River
ana one mouse can yet be seen standing
9 Urea loss OF property has surely followed the
Hood in Mohawk Valley. No communiction
can be had with there, as the river is Too too
turbulent TO cross. In ella Valley the
people nave all moved to the mesas many
losing valuable live stock and comfortable
homes. ioi '"o'0
To- night The sky is cloudless, and there is
no sign OF rain. A close watch ia beinp
kept on the levees. An alarm he'll
will ring as soon as additional flood
water reaches here. The Tndi,n ras
ervatlon across the Colorado River
Is three Ieet under water, but not much
R.1peIly 10 lost. Inc appeal of the Yuma
heIleI committee is meeting with generous
responses. @Nneio"'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
FRAUD AND DURESS.
Christian G. Bannicks Will Upset by 8

Christian G. Bannick's Will Upset by a
Jury.
An interesting contest was tried before a
fury In Judge Sanderson's department yes
terday, the contestant being Albert j. Ban
nick, the son of Christian C. Bannick, who
died in August, 1890, leaving an alleged will
which the widow, as the executrix named,
filed for probate.
The son alleged that the decedent, at the
time of the execution of the will, was of un-
sound mind by reason of his last illness,
during which he underwent great suffering
and was at times delirious, and that he was
under duress, menace and fraud exercised
over him by his wife and her friends.
The widow is the contestants stepmother,
and it is stated that on the evening preced-
ing the demise the son was refused admit
tance to his fathers presence by her, who
said: You cannot go to see Your father
will not let you" Objection was also made
to the attestaton of the will, it being con-
tended that it was not in due form.
TIE son was bequeathed but SO by the
to the widow and children. The young
man, although not yet q, sports a we'll
developed muStache and is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a wife.
1t was contended by the proponents that
the boy was cut off with $40 because of his
marriage, which the father greatly disap-
proved OF. The jury retired at 4 O'Clock.
and at 10 returned the following verdfct
The deceased did acknowledge in til presence
OF witness that the writing was his last Will !;
that The Will was duly attested; that the de-
ceased was OF sound mind at the time OF It's exc
cution; that tile deceased was under undue IN
nuence of fraud and duIess, exeitec by the
prepayment, tfedrleka Bannick, at the time of its
execution.
Judgment was accordingly entered reject
ing the will.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
MARRIED.

ANDERS ON-EDMAN-In this city, January 81
1891, by the Rev. &. Il. Esbiorn John A. Ander-
son aud 6erda NJ. Edman, both of San Francisco
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, February ~,
1891. by the Rev. c. NJ. Esbjorn, Gus Iheoo9r
Ericsson and Elizabeth Sophie Ericsson. both of
San Francisco.
NELSoN-ANDERSoN-In Oakland, February %,
1s91, by the Rev. c. NJ. Esbijorn, Johan Aron
Nelson and Anna Bertha Anderson, both OF OAK
lanu
SCHULTZE-TURNER-I this city. February "a,
1891 by the Rev S.V. Leeeh D. D., Alfred Schultze
and Joanna Turner.
GREENE-WIEBE-In this city. February 90, 1891.
by the Rev. j. d. Buehler, Joseph Greene and
Nettie WieDe.
KLAUEN BERG-HESS-In this city, February %.
1881, by the Rev. j. NJ Buehler, hermann Klauen-
berg and Sophie Hess.
Observation-Disclosures this city, February 10,
1891. by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehier. Robert Gunnisop
and Bertha GerdeS.
TROYER-BELLMER-In this city February Is.
1891, by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Nelson 1royer
and Marian Bellmer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
KELLY'S STRANGE DEATH.
A Petty officer Of The Alert Suspected
Of Murder.

VALLEJO, Feb. %. The report going
around that Michael Kelly, a corporal on
The Independence who was for years well
known i'll Vallejo, had died of heart disease
caused little comment from any except
those friends of the deceased who said that
1t was not unexpected, as he had difficulty
in enlistiug in the marine corps on account
of heart weakness. His body had been
found by Corporal Strong, a mai-carrier on
the Independence. in his (Strong's) room, in a
little house belonging to Mrs. Plunkett, on
Santa Clara street, about o'clock in the
afternoon. Kelly had obtained permission
from Strong to occupy the room Monday
night. After discovering kelly'S body ON
the floor of the bedroom, Strong had the
Coroner summoned, and that official came
over from Benicia at once. On moving the
body blood on the floor was found, and an
examination revealed bullet wound below
and to the right of the heart. This indicated
foul play at once, as no firearms were in
sight to show case Of suicide.
The room was then examined and petty
officers cap found il 1t. The back rooms of
the house had been ransacked, and a broken
chair indicated roughneSs, If not a struggle.
Mrs. Plunkett was not at home. and her pri-
yate rooms were all disarrauged, and the
bedding torn up. A pistol belonging to
Corporal Strong was found in drawer in
the room where Kelly died. bit it was fully
loaded, and though OF the same caIber as
the weapon with which Kelly was shot had
not tie appearance Of having been dis
charged.
Several persons stated that they had
seen Kelly on Monday night in COM
pany with petty officer in uniform,
and the man was supposed to be
one Anderson, Master-at-Arms of the Alert.
search was made Tor Anderson, and Of
hcer Wilson picked him up in drunken
condition on the street. He wore a cap that
lie ACKNOWLEDGED was not his own. He also
said when shown the cap found in Strong's
room that it more resembling hia, aud
fitted him better. His condition, however,
was maudlin, and little questioning was at
tempted. Safe. quarters were found for him
in the CItN .Iail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.

WEDNESDAY. Feb 25.
stmr City of Pueba, Dabney. SO hours from
Schr La Glr0nde, Dickinson, days from Grays
Harbor; lumber and laths. to Slade Lumber Co
Import ,tions.
VlCToRIA-Per Puebla-l cs toys, cs statuary
cs salmon, 2f43 green hides, 5032 cs can salmon.
pkg express sealed bag ($242 l0).
Port Townsend 1850 mats rice, 20 cs wine &
pkgs f, pkgs household goods pkss express, /
bag coin ($l7 35).
kiisnoo-4 deer skins.
Juneau-I deer skins, pkg bullion, 10 II seal and
ay skins 282 SKIS ore. II SKIS concentrates 81 beef
Douglas Island-l pkg mdse, pxs bullion
81 green hides, cS bbls clothing BIZ
Ill LIS, 1uls carpet 10 bbs bottles, 10 bbls copper
90 ~, ssoaer cs harness, exp wagon, BIZ mirror
w. 10 ooiS pcs SKIS lot scrap iron cs OIL / coll
Ok CLOCKS tent. bl blankets i bl comforts roii
DEas s 1 20 underwear bIs tin, SIX iaxseed ~
Tacoma, west OF FargoI26O3 SKIS 1a,s * O,s Ga
80 SKIS wheat 71S SKIS barley Ao' 'AS max
iae 90 OK iruit, Dbl wine. / Dbl black now
bxs toOacco, bx boots and shoes L cs nmbrelIas'
rolls carpet, 500 bars bullion, 3O2 SKIS wheat ''
Anacortes-29l2 SKIS oats.
Nanaimo-S60 tons coal.
Fancouyer-3 cs ornaments, 262 roofs paper
Consignees.
Per City of Pueba-Payot Upham IL Co: FeIgen
baum d Co; Welch & Co: Bissinger a. Co. WjIliama
Brown & Co; Wells, Fargo a. Co: w Be. w e:
BADGER Sawyer Tanning Co; W + Reed: A t {; NJ
20; Bank Of California; II NJ Spear Pacific PM
Co; kowalsky d Co; L Whitney a. Co; Green
baum; Amer Press Assn: Bottnier Mfg Co: j T.
Hickey; w q Sloane Il Co; ID n a Z WaIterS Co:
Miller d Waugh; Pac Metal Works; j i. HeIIman,
ruler a Co; Chas Harley & Co: l. Jaffee; Pac
Rolling MIL Co; Goodall, Perkins a. Co; II Dutard:
Allen Lewis ;Price-Berliu Co; } G Hevems: stems
Co; wash Feed Co; Gavan; Chevaller a. Co.
Gal wine G Growers; Leylson Bros; q Parker: A
Evans; Selby Smelling Works; Hegler 81 John
son; moore, ferguson IL Co; Oregon Imp Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
ENCOURAGEMENT CHARGED.
Emile Bauer's Arrest Procured by
Enrmer EN- nj nyer

Emile Bauer's Arrest Procured by a
Former Employer.
Emile Bauer was yesterday arrested by
Officer Dasman, and lodged in the Seven
teepth-street Police Station, with the charge
of enlightenment placed after his name on
the book, the complaining witness being Il.
MOhr of the South San Francisco Packing
and Provision Company. According to the
accused he was employed by Mohr as a So
llcitOr on commission, and in the course of
his business overdrew to the extent of $500
Subsequently, on November Sist, he was
discharged, but no action was taken against
him on account of the deficit, as he had pro-
cured employment elsewhere and promised
to refund the money. During the month of
December he worked for +. II. Hilbert and
was able to pay $40 in liquidation of the
sum, for which Mohr duly receipted.
Upon his discharge from the second
named firm, however, Mohr began to fear.
so Bauer claims, for the recovery of his
coin. and accordingly had him arrested on
the stated charge. Hilbert deposited 500
bail Tor Bauer's release
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
Sr.anative of San Francisco. aged 1s years and

yr, native OF San Francisco. aged 16 years and
25 days.
rs Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MILLER-In Napa, February rs. 1891. William, b.
loved husband Of Anna Elizabeth Miller, formerly
proprietor of Hotel Blue Anchor, Washington
street, San Francisco native OF Elmshorn. Hol-
stein, Germany, aged 80 years, 10 months and Ii
days.
RB-Notlce OF funeral hereafter.
GILLIGAN-In this city, February 25 James GILL;
gan, native OF Ireland, aged 80 years.
FURGER-In this city, February "a, Francisco N.
Furger, native OF Bay View. aged years.
months and IL days.
. GANFIELD-In this city, February 30, Thomas
Garfield, a native of England, aged 10 years.
GIBSON-In this city, February "a, Lawr ence
Mason, beloved and only child Of William P. and
TelaZine Gibson, native of San Francisco, aged
IL months and II days
SCHLICHT-In this city, February "a, Anna, be-
loved wife of the late Nicholas Schlicht a native
of Germany, aged 50 years. months and days
DANIELS-In this city February %. James N.
Daniels; native OF Connecticut, aged ID years.
KNUBEL-In this city, February 22 Lucy Knubel.
native OF England, aged 81 years.
wASSEL-In this city, February 49, Otto. beloved
son of Claus j. and Catherine WaSSel, o native OF
San Francisco, aged years and months
PRESCOTT-In this city, February "a. Miss D. 8.
Prescott of the Eighth-Street Primary School, q
native OF Massachusetts
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
BROWNIE the City and County Hospital, Febru-
airy %. Pete Brown, native Of Italy, aged Oh
years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

had solicited the bride. but had turned the
money over to the Speaker; that Hon. w.
indirectly implicated in the. bribery, and Vat
Metcalfe deserves at least the ensure of
the Legislature for his conduct. The report
was accepted. and resolution to expel Met
calfe from the Legislature was then
introduced. Tie resolution created an
animated debate. Metcalfe explained at
some length his participation in the bribery
affair." asserting that he had secured a bride
simply and purely to expose the bribery,
and for no other reason. The House ad-
iourned without action.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
Cohen.s Diamond Ring.

Detective Rogers arrested A. Schweitzer
yesterday afternoon and charged him with
ENLIGHTENMENT. Schweitzer, who is a barber
doing business on Fifth street, opposite the
Mint, induced David Cohen, AIarket-street
jeweler, to intrust him with diamond ring,
which he wished, as he stated, to show his
wife, and would purchase if it met with her
approval Evidently SchweitzerS wife did
not approve either of the setting or the
stones, for she declined to become its owner
Her liege lord, instead then of returning the
ring to Cohen, pawned it for $50, and al
though Cohen made repeated demands for
the ring the latter neglected to return it or
give the name of the person with whom he
had pawned it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
a VICIOUS ASSAULT.
The Superintendent Of Vallejo Backyard
Brutally Beaten.

VALLEJO, Feb. 25.-The quiet of the
Union pressed brick ard terra Gotta works
was broken this morning by vicious attack
upon Mr.. Bun KHAN, the Superintendent of
the brick department, by one Brewster, a
discharged empIoye. Mr.. Burkman en-
ployed Brewster about year ago and had
given him an opportunity to learn the trade
until he was placed in charge of the press.
Lately Mr.. Burkman had not been satisfied
with Brewster's labor and after warnings
discharged lin this morning. Brewster hung
around, however, until Mr.. Burkman asked
him if he was waiting for anything. His
reply was an excited complaint and n blow
on the head with an iron rod which felled
Mr.. BurEman on a pile of bricks. While
down Brewster kicked him ON the head ana
face, and only the assistance Of workmen
saved his life. Police officers were sent for
and Brewster was placed under arrest and
lodged in Jail. Not many months ago Mr..
LIE jaime, Superintendent of the terra Gotta
department of the same works, was shot at
by discharged employe and narrowly eS-
capped with his life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

Hon. Mark L. Nc Donald of Santa Rosa is
stopping at the Occidental.
William Z. Mcconnell, the Santa Rosa
attorney, is quartered at the Lick.
Charles A. Garter. the United States At
torney, has returned to the Grand.
General Charles Cadwalader of Red Bluff
is at the Palace.
w. E. Cullen, wife and daughter, are
guests at the Hotel Pleasanton.
W. c. Harrington of the Great Northern
Railway, Duluth, MIMI, is registered at the
DlaaGatfpn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

EAGAN-In this city, February "a, 1891, to the
wife OF Dr. william F. Eagan, son.
BooTH-In this city, February "a, 1891, to the
wife OF S. F. Booth Jr., daughter.
SCHwERIN-In this city. February %, 1884, to the
wife of w. E. Sehwerin, daughter.
GROSSE-In this city, February "a, 1891, to the
wife of Philip j. Crosse. a son.
SwEENEY-In this city, February 90 1881, TO the
wife of n. j. Sweeney, a son.
RELLNER-In this city, February.25, 1891, to the
wife of George Relner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
A PURCHASED VOTE.

Bribery in the Election of a WASHINGTON
Senator Exposed.
OLYMPIA Wash.), Feb. 25.-The Special
Investigation Committee appointed bv the
house over month since to investigate
the charges of bribery against Repre-
sentative Harry A. Clarke. TODAY snh-
mltted unanimous report finding that
Clarke had given Representative John L.
United States Senator, and that Me t lie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
Almost at Home.

Since the travelling exhibition Of the
States products returned to California it
has been constantly ION the CO." and in
Marysville, Woodland, Willows and Sacra-
mento attracted great deal of attention.
At the former city the car was visited by
$500 people, at Willows by 1000. at Wood
land by 800 and at Sacramento by 2O00 Up
to that point the exhibit had been examined
by LAOS. 500 people. and II, 447 miles of road
had been Travelled. The car has been away
fifteen months and will be brought back
here tomorrow morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
Sudden Death of p Hotel Man

NAPA, Feb ,25.-William Miller, the pro
prietor of the Central Hotel, native of Ger
many, aged 50 years, died very suddenly this
morning. He arose as usual about o'clock
and in about an hour said TO the clerk that
he did not feel well and would retire, again.
A physician was called. VINO said he had
congestion of the lungs. All was done for
him that could be performed, but he died at
o'clock. The Coroner held an inquest and
the jury determined that the man died from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

Tarm Foo. the Chinaman who was shot
on the 18th inst. by four highbinders while
they were ,evyng blackmail on the fe male
residents OF Church alley, died yesterday
morning from the effects OF his injuries
Chin Chun, one of his assailants, who is
now under $4,000 bonds for robbing the
women, Will probably be charged with the
nuriar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
The Assembly.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25.-The Assembly met at
10 o'clock this morning.
The bill appropriatiDg $4,000 for contingent
expenses of The Assembly was read the first time
and was made The special order for this after
noon al o'clock.
Gould asked that bin 1872 be taken from the
Undertaking file and passed. He said it was a
matter Of urgency, In view Of the recent floods
In the southern part OF the State. The bill pro-
vides for the organization and government Of
levee districts created for The protection OF lands
from overflow OF unnavigable streams and 10 con-
ne unpavigable streams 10 fixed channels.
Tie Legislative ApportiOnment BIZ was taken
up and discussed. Shanahan offered an amend
ment cutting Humboldt County down from two
to one Assemblyman. The amendment was
lost He then moved TO have Trinity attached
to Shasta instead of Modoc This amendment
was also lost. RenfrO offered an amendment
taking Lake from ColuSa and adding II to YolO.
Gould made a forcible speech IN favor OF II.
Dibble replied, stating that the division had
been made without regard to politics. The
amendment was lost. Shanahan again urged
that Shasta be shorn OF Mod0c and lett 10 stand
as a district by Itself.
Renlro motion was lost, and further discus
sion on the Legislative AppOrtlOnment Bill went
over till TOMORROW morning.
Recess.
AT The afternoon session OF the Assembly Ma
rton Introduced resolution providing tnat all
blIls be reported from he committees III once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
A Rising Barometer,

The rapidity with which the barometer
rose yesterday throughout the Pacific Coast
was most extraordinary. In Northern Ne
vada it amounted to almost an inch, in
Washington and Northern Oregon to three
quarters of. an inch and elsewhere from a
quarter to half an inch. The rise was pre-
coded in the central portion of California
by a heavy frost. The probabilities for to-
day are: Fair weather, accompanied by
westerly winds and frost.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
Three Men Buried in a snov-s,ias

BAKER CITY Oregon. Feb. 25-Further
particulars from Cornueopia regarding the
snow-slide which destroyed the quarz-mill
OF the Red Jacket Mining Company stated
that Hugh Curran, the foreman, II. Hol-
stOn. Waterman, and Jules Nicholson, the
keeper of the clearinghouse at the mine,
were buried in the avalanche. A search
is being made for their bodies, but thus far
they have not been found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

1000 citizens of the southern counties, asking for
the passage of the Sunday law.
Senator Simpsons BILL which places East
street. in San Francisco, under the jurisdiction
of the HGibor Commits ioners for the purpose Of
Strengthening the line OF the street and otherwise
improving II. was taken up out OF order and
finally passed.
Carpenters anti-mortgage tax constitutional
amendment came up and was amended By HAM
III SO that II reverted to old law. Ii was then IN
definitely postponed.
Ostrom's bill approprI ating S16o 600 for con-
structlng jure plant at Folsom Prison was
taken up. Some time ago that sum was apPfo,,
priated for building addition 10 Inc lute-lnli
at San Quentin. The money was never used. anu
during the present session Campbell INTRODUCED
a bin TO turn This money back 10 the State Ifeas-
ury; but the proposition now Is 10 use IhiS
money at Folsom. Carpenter opposed tne Dill.
Osirom; In support Of his measure, strongly
criticized the action OF the Senate IN refusing 10
pass any bills which were In The Interests oil Inc
people and which the people had asked them 10
mass He mentioned the Mutual Insurance Bill.
the one aboIishing the Railroad Commission and
tie Railroad ReassesSment Bill.
The Jue Plant Bill was finally sent TO the
Committee Buildings and Finance with IN
structions that IL be reported back on Friday
evening.
Atthe opening OF the afternoon session The
special file Of Assembly bills was taken up and
number OF measures were read second time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
Deceived a Trusting Girl.

The police are looking for John r. Fetz-
loft, young German, who is accused Of
having defrauded Emily Peare, Young
English girl, ont of $500 under pretense OF
marrying her. He invested the money in a
restaurant at 215 O'Farrell street, of which
he made her cashier, but just before the date
set for their marriage sold out the place and
left the city with the nrnceeds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

Ex-Sheriff Peter Hopkins is lying at his
home in Alameda in critical condition, as
the result of a surgical operation performed
day or two ago to remove a carbuncle
from. the base of his skull. The attending
physicians say there is no immediate cause
for alarm, but the utmost care will be neees-
sarY to bridge him over
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
OBITUARY
LUCY PETERSON

Mrs. Lucy Peterson, the daughter of
Under Sheriff w. S. Harlow of Alameda
County, died on Tuesday afternoon in Oak
land. after lingering illness of several
months. She was born in San Francisco.
and was p years of age The funeral will
take place from her late residence this after
noon,