davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-21
Alameda.

AIaEneuas
Alameda Parlor, No. Al, n. S. G. W., will
give a social in Masonic Temple on June
Sth.
The thirteen Chinese who were arrested
for smoking opium have forfeited their bail
OF So each.
The grading and curling of High street
has been completed and the matchmaking
will follow Immediately.
The action of the Board Of Edcation in es =
tablshing a night school is considered a
good move. The school will be in the Por-
ter School building aud will commence next
term.
The preliminary examination of the
Chinese domestic, who attempted to assault
Mrs. l.. Quint and daughter with an AK, has
been postponed until Wednesday.
The Encinal Boat Club will give house
warming tomorrow evening in its hand
some new bOat-hOuse, on the bay, off the
foot OF Grand street. There will be music,
dancing and refreshments.
The Little Sisters Infant Shelter of 512
MinDa street, San Francisco, will hold its
annual picnic at SchuetZen Park, on Satur-
day. The ladies of Alameda have always
provided the lunch for the little ones, and
anything sent TO the park after II o'clock
In the morning will be thankfully received.
A thrteen-year-Old boy named Richard
Mooney was caught on Tuesday night by
constable in the act of stealing lumber from
some new houses on Taylor avenue. He
was arrested yesterday, and told the Justice
that he was sent TO the houses by his aunt,
who lives at 1904 Mcpherson street The
little fellow will not be prosecuted but his
aunt Will be required to give an explanation.
The morning call., 1891-05-21
PROPOSALS.

NEW CITY HALL-OFFICE OF EDWARD I.
Hall commissioners san Francisco, April q, 1891.
Sealed proposals for the following work and ma
teriais Will be received by the Board OF New City
Hail Commissioners ia the chamber OF the Board OF
supervisors on Saturday, June 8, 1891 between the
hours OF II and II O'Clock 4 N. Of that day.
For the furnishing and placing OF dOcume nt file
boxes IN the fittings made therefor to the amount
OF 1900 or Whereabouts, in the County CLERKS
ONCE in the northwest wing Of the New City Hail.
Proposals TO be In accordance with contract draw
ingS and specifications.
The work to be completed Oh or before the 3Oth
day OF September, 1891.
Reference Is hereby made to the plans. speei6cs-
tioDs and conditions OF the contract in the once OF
the Secretary and Architect under which this work
must be done. The Secretary will furnish blank
forms OF proposals and bonds TO intending bidders.
No bids viii be entertained unless made upon
blanks so furnished. The bond must be 0 per cent
Of the total sum OF tender to guarantee closing
OF the contract whea awarded and 70 be accom-.
panied either with certified check or with two or
more good and sufficient suretles, whose names
must be submitted TO the Commissioners at least
three days before the opening Of the bids in order
that they may pass upon their competency. The
board reserves the right to reject any and all bids
Payments viii be made by audited demands upon
che treasury drawn against the New City Hall fund
Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference to bOndsmen should they have
them) ms tead OF checks
GEORGE H. SANDERSoN,
THOMAS J. /. SMILEY,
JOHN H. BURST.
Board OF New City Hall Commissioners
EDWARD l, WOLFE, Secretary, APPS 30s
The morning call., 1891-05-21
The Voice Restored.

Mrs. John Day, Amityvlle, n. Y, writes
Two years ago my sou was attacked with a
severe cold which settled in his throat aud he
entirely lost bis voice. / was advised to put
ALLCoCK'S Porous PLAsTERs around bis
neck. / applied two. In one day he was much
better, and in four days ne was perfectly we'll.
j. for one, can recommend ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs
as first class"
Beware OF limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCOCK'S, and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you to
accept substitute.
ALLCoCK's CORN aud BJNION SHIELDS effect
quick and certain relief
The morning call., 1891-05-21

The case of A. Danniss, who is
charged with stealing a bottle of beer from
a saloon at the corner of Post and Baker
streets, came up for trial in Police Court 2
yesterday. jury trial was demanded. and
this was set for June 25th. Judge Worley
then ordered that the defendants bonds be
increased from $500 to $780, His attorney
said there was no necessity for the increase,
as the case had been fixed" explaining
that the saloon-keeper hal been paid for the
beer and would not prosecute. Officer III.
B. Melendy, who made the arrest, said the
case would not be fixed" but that the
charge would be prosecuted. Charges of
drunkenness and battery are also pending
against DannisS.
The morning call., 1891-05-21
HalIg Case.

William B. Hall, the defaulting book
keeper, who was arrested by one of Harry
Morse's men, appeared yesterday in Police
Court to answer five charges of felony
embeZzlement. The case was continued until
to-day, and Hall returned to his cell in the
City Prison. The prisoner accuses Green
berg 81 Bier. the wholesale jewellers whom
be is charged with having defrauded, of
sharp practice in connection with the case.
The morning call., 1891-05-21
A Missing Oregonian,

W. r. Poland arrived from Oregon on
Sunday with John Duncan. They regis
tered at the American Exchange Hotel and
In the afternoon Poland went out to see the
city and has not been heard of since, 50 that
the police have been asked TO look for him.
Poland is about 60 years of age and has a
full gray beard and mustache. He wore a
dark suit of clothes and a c0lOred shirt.
The morning call., 1891-05-21
PROPOSALS.

NEW CITY HALL-OFFICE OF EDWARD Z
IN WOLFE Secretary OF the Board OF New CITY
Hall Commissioners. San Francisco, April q, 1891.
Sealed proposals for the following work and
City Hail Commissioners IN the chamber Of the
Board OF Supervisors on Friday, May 49, 1891,
between the hours OF IL and y O'Clock A. NJ Of
that day.
For TIE furnishing and placing Of Eaterelosets
and their appendages to the prison cells with
plumbing aud drains attached therefor also new
drains connecting Herewith and 70 drains already
In. leading 70 the MeAlster-stFeet sewer north or
70 the drain leading to Park avenue south, or else
where, al as per drawings.
City Hall
The work 70 be completed on or before the 3Oth
day Of September. 1891
Reference IL hereby made to the plans sDeciG-
cstlons ana conditions OF contract ia the once
81 the secretary and architect. under which this
WOrk must be done. The Secretary will furnish
BIDDERS. No bids will be entertained unless made
upon blanks 50 furnished. The bono must be o
per cent OF the total sum OF tender OF guaranteed
the closing OF the contract when awarded and IN
De accompanied either with a certified CHECK or
with two or more good and SUFFICIENT suraffea
whose names must be submitted TO the Com rnfs-
BOners at least three days before the opening OF the
DDS IN order that they may pass upon their COM
potency. The Board reserves the right To reject
any and all bids Payments will be made bv
audited demands upon the Treasury, drawn against
the New City Hall fund
Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference TO b0ndsmen Should they have
'-'' GEORGE IT. sANDERsON,
THOMAS }. L. SMILEY,
JOHN n. BURST
Board Of New City Hall COMMISSIONER
EDWARD l. WOLFE, Secretary ap23 sos
Weekly Call. Sl.25 per Year
The morning call., 1891-05-21
DRY GOODS.


Ladies who have any idea Of purchasing stylish outer
garment for will make great mistake If they
neglect seeing the UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINSoffered
TODAY in Cloak Department, have determined
the immediate attention of every lady in the city
GARMENTS and to infalby accomplish this result we
below make great special offering of four of popu
lar and fashionable lines of Ladies' Jackets Capes and New
RAILS,
The morning call., 1891-05-21

THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,

o..
Upright Grand Piano of magnificent tone, cost
5000; Elegant Parlor Set, ebony frame I'm pink
satin covers; Very Elegant Extra Chairs and
Upholstered Rockers in bro ade: Elegant Draw
ing-roOm Cabinets Costly Ornaments; Valuable
Pictures, FoOtrests, Ottomans; Best Body Brus
sells Carpets Fine Rugs; Elegant Chamber
Suits, extra fine mattresses: Choice Blankets
and Bedding; Willow Rockers; Costly once
Desk, made TO order, cost $l25 Elegant Walnut
Sideboard; Palace Extension Table; First-claSs
Walnut Dining Suit in Russia leather; Extra
China, Glass and Plated Ware with full line of
other valuable furniture.
Bd- Terms cash.
my20 Ut GEO. L. LAMSON, Auctioneer
The morning call., 1891-05-21
Young in che RnsIness,

Thomas Harrison, young both in years
and in crime, was convicted Of burglary in
the second degree after a trial in Judge Heb
bards department yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-05-21
Iinnnr Cansed Her neath.

Mrs. Rachael Apo was found dead in a
room at the Portland House, S07 Kearny
street, yesterday afternoon. Alcoholism
was the cause of death. She was a native
OF Germany and aged 81 years.
The morning call., 1891-05-21

PARLOR-One 734-oetave Upright Grand Knabe
Piano, cost 800, unsurpassed in tone and finish:
one superior Parlor Set In embossed plush OF the
latest design; odd Parlor Chairs and Divans in
brocateile and Other fine covers; Mirror back Par
Tor Buffet; Ebony Cherry and Boquet Tables
Fine Steel Line EngravIngs; Body Brussels Carpets
Rugs etc.
DINING-ROOM - Walnut Pedestal Extension
Table, with Chairs Co match; Walnut Marbe-top
Sldeboard; Fine French plate Mantel Mirror: Fine
Bohemian Cut-Slass Ware; Dresden China Dinner
and Tea Set; Cutlery. etc.
BEDROOMS l, 2, 3, 4. 5-WaInut and Oak Bed
room Sets, with French Bevel Mirrors; Pate-glass
Door Walnut Folding Bed; Wardrobes and Chiffon
Iers; Hair Mattresses; Down Feather Pillows; Mis-
sion Blankets. etc
HALLS-HaRd-carved Cherry Hail Stand: Halr
Chairs; Body Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets.
N B.-The above goods are all frSt-class being
equal TO new having been In about one year
Sale positively without reserve.
my20 Ut NJ. j. SIMMONS Auctioneer
The morning call., 1891-05-21
Informations Filed.

lnformations were fled yesterday by the
District Attorney against William F. Thorn
ton and May de Forest. charging both with
burglary.
The morning call., 1891-05-21

Alden, Arabia, has had but two rainfalls in
tWenty-nine years.
The morning call., 1891-05-21
AUCTION SALE!
RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE.
M. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY

Thursday, May 81 1891, at IL o'clock A. NJ, at
the residence, 21l4 Post St, near Scott, on ac-
count departure, all ofthe Superior and Cost
ParlOr. Bedroom, Dining room and Library
Furniture, Upright Grand Knabe Piano, fine
odd Upholstery. Extra Body Brussels Carpets,
Rugs, Portieres, etc, French plate Mantel
Mirror, Fine Engravings, Bronze and Marble
Clocks and Ornaments, Cut-glass and Fine
China Ware, etc.
The morning call., 1891-05-21
hEl. +. IkM2lM-

GEO. f. LAMS0h,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
425 Kearny St.. bet. California aud Pine.
THIS DAY
Way 100 L,
AT II O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises
2110 BROADWAY, NEAR WEBSTER,
(Sutterst. cars pass within one block, via Pacific
aYe)
The morning call., 1891-05-21

RICHMOND is the most thriving district Of San
Francisco. 1t has already grown TO such proper
tons that IL may justly be called city by Itself
The large number OF irst-clasS dwellings being
erected is astonishing. The large number of cable
pushing out for this active and rapidly growing
great coming TSJ-claSS district for families of
dunn means. The two great parSs-Golden Gate
aud Preside ReSer Yatfon-are each within a very
few minutes walk Of these handsome and eligible
residence lots.
The Cliff House and Golden Gate Park steam ex-
tension of the California and Powell ST. cable lines
will soon be changed into a cable road The Suffer-
st. Cable Company are making arrangements to con
tinue their cable out the extension of Post ST.
which will place this line in the immediate Vicinity
of these choice lots. They also intend to extend
the Paciicaye. branch OF their cable line out Pa
efe ave- 70 Central thence out Clay ST. TO Lake and
First ave.
The many advantages OF this thriving district
stand far ahead of any other location in this grow
ing and prosperous city.
Do not fail to EXAMINE these Choice
Residence Lots. To invest is to make at
least 20 per cent per annum on the invest
ment.
LIBERAL TERMS.
Only one-quarter cash; balance in 6, IL
and 8 months; interest per cent per an
NUN, payable quarterly.
To reach these Choice Residence Lots take either
the Powell or California ST. cables to Central ave.
trans FER TO the Golden Gate Park steam extension
of above cables get off at First ave. Our large
auction flag, large diagrams and catalogue on prop
erty.
For Catalogues. Terms, ETC., inquire OF
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
AuctiOneers. 63S Market ST., 5. II.
ra1-I
The morning call., 1891-05-21
Handsome Residence.

N line (No. 64O) of Haight St, % feet E. OF
Pierce-Fine 2-story bay-window residence, g
rooms bath. ETC.; mirrortOp tiled mantles partially
finished basement; at small expense can be altered
into French flats; cement stone walk; street In
bituminous rock; neighborbood first class examine
it, those who want cheerful home; Haight-st.
cable; lot 25xllO.
The morning call., 1891-05-21
BILLIARD TABLES

IrOR SALE BY "a PER CESr LESS THAN ANY
j other house In city. 81 90 upward; ousiae estal
liShed 1855 COLL medals awarded 1892 1888. 1885,
4. LIESENGELi3. $40 Folsom ST.
No drnniIners. DIS SuruTh 6m 7p
The morning call., 1891-05-21
Income Property.

w. line mos 2ll, 2l3 ana 2l5) OF Webster. 125
feet N. of Haight st.-Buiiding comprises 3
French flats, with modern improvements, subdi-
vided into suites of z, aud rooms, BATH ETC.. !;
property IN hrSt-claSs condition; choice neighbor
hood; cement stone walks; street in al condition;
Haight-st. cable: income rent, $50 so; examine
This or ~ inyest m Z. Lot 0AN
The morning call., 1891-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION
Won RHEIN & CO.,
AT sALEsRoOHs5
52A California Street,
THIS DAY.
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1891.
AT ~ NJ. sharp,
ESTATE
DAVID STERN,
DECEASED.
California ST. House and Grounds
s8:sxls7:6; No. 1921 California, bet. Pierce and
Scott; rooms, bath; stable, garden, etc.
I7th-St Corner.
S0x9l IS; NE cor. Noe and l7th suitable for BUSH
ness or dwelling
Another Corner.
25x91 81 NE cor. 18th and Prosper ready for
building.
Inside 17th-St. Lot
27:6x1O7;6; N. line OF 18th, commencing 27:6
west OF Prosper
HoWard-St. Church Lot,


60x122 :6-E line OF Howard. s. Of 21st; the
building can be al tered for other purposes; neigh
bOrhood choicest On the street
Large 23d-St. Lot.
45xI00-S. line OF 23d, commencing n % feet w.
of Capp.
Lombard-St. DweIIing-Large Lot.
60Xl00, with 81 :6x48. fronting on rear street:
21S Lombard. below Dupont; modern house, 8
rooms and bath.
Jackson-St. COrner-Rents SI25.
81 :6IS7 :6-SE. cor. jackson and Virginia, above
Stockton; brick and frame impr OVements; always
rented.
Garden-St. Flats-Renrs $50.
25x75; 24x24 :6-Garden. bet. 9Th and It'll, off
Harrison; good income-paying purchase.
San Rafael Lots
Must be sold to close partnership account
villa lot z, fronting 408 feet on Petaluma ave,
running through TO Prospect place, on which it
fronts 500 feet.
Lots l. ., g. Sc cor of Mission ST. Cln San Rafael)
and Grand ave; 1877 feet On Mission and 209 feet
on Grand ave.
Oakland Lots.
2OOx133-E. line OF Elite ST., 800 feet s. OF A. be-
100x133-E. line Of Hannah ST.. 300 feet 5. of A:
lot d, Block \, Perata Homestead.
Alameda Lots.
150I150-NE. cor. Pacific ave- and Bay ST.. being
lots l, 2, g. 4, s. and 70. in Block F. Page Tract.
Los Angeles Lots.
Nos. %. n 80, 80. 81, So, in Block /, Old Clapp
Orchard Tract my10 Is II 10 20 81 st
The morning call., 1891-05-21
Harrison, Near 10th st.

w. line (Nos. 1914 and l3l415 Harrison, N. OF
10th St: improvements consist OF buildings, COM
prisng four tenements; electric road TO pass in
front OF the property rents S44 streets laid with
lot SyQ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-28
Announcements.

To the voters Of the city of Lewiston:
l am a candidate for the office of CT.
ty Marshal, at the coming municipal
election, and If elected, will faithfully
attend to the duties of the office.
s. L. THOMPSON.
We are authorized to announce the
name Of Chas. F. Leland as candidate
for the office Of City Marshal, subject
to the suffrage Of the people at the
coming election. Mr.. Leland's record
In office during the past year will GER
tainly recommend him favorably to
the citizens.
Geo. H. Lake hereby announces
himself as candidate for the Office Of
City Treasurer, subject to the suffrage
OF the people ut the coming city cleo
ton. Mr.. Lake is man fully capable
and worthy of all trust and the conf.
dence of the people.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-28
NUNBER IS.

by itself, hut the drive as we'll, is one
of the most pleasant to be taken from
the city. There Is ample space and
shade there for large picnic party,
and many, no doubt, will avail them
selves of the oppornity of the national
holiday and take II day off and see the
game, and get fine outing as we'll.
Both mines are in good practice and
the contest, close before, will be doubly
exciting this time.
DIED-At his home in this city.
Tuesday afternoon, May 20 1891, ].
Clindining, a we'll known and respect
ed citizen of Lewiston. Though not
surprised many of our citizens will be
panied to read this announcement of
Mr.. Clindining's death. He had been
seriously i'll for some months and very
low for weeks past. A heavy cold de-
veloped into severe attack of la grippe,
which in turn took on form of pneu.
monia. This complication of diseases
gradually used up the vital energies
and caused death. Mr.. ClindininR
was one Of the Oldest citizens of Lew
iston. He was honored, trusted and
respected by all. In his death the
whole community suffers the loss of an
enterprising and valued citizen.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-28
$500, 90 Reward

Will he paid for the arrest and con-
viction Of E. B. Soper, who murdered
his wife and two children at Archie
Cass county, Mo-, on April 2lst, 1891.
$500 by the State, good for six months
from the date of the crime, and $500 by
Cass county.
Observation-Disclosures IS years old,
about S feet Ave inches tall, rather
squarely built, red completed. wore
No. 81 shoe, sandy hair, slightly freck-
led face, light blue eyes which seemed
to be weak, inner corners were very
red, one upper front tooth slightly de-
cayed. Wore mustache only, when
here, 1t red, and not very heavy.
Very polite in address but not very
talkative. One of his peculiarities in
conversation is repetition of the words
"Yes sir" also, after being acquainted
with person he would, in addressing
him, say 'Brother so-and-so, whatever
his name might be. SOper's body
.ilarks are as follows: Scar on first joint,
second finger, right hand; scar on in
dex finger, left hand; scar on top Of
left arm, between elbow and wrist; red
mole near right collar bone; large mole
on right side Of naval; scar below left
knee cap. Will come after him any
where In the United States. Address
all communications to B. p. WHITE,
Sheriff Cass county, Harrisonville, Mo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-28
Closing Of the Schools!
THE LONG LOOKED.FOR EXHI.
BITION A SUCCESS.
Graduating Exercises.
The Historic City-The Coming Ball
Game at Lapwai-Death of
J. Clindining.-Etc.

A magnificent audience gathered to
witness the closing exercises of the
public schools, of this city, on last Fri.
day evening. The usual seats were
filled early and chairs and benches OF
every description We're brought in to fill
the space in the rear of the room and
even the ailses. When the curtain
arose all space was occupied and even
standing room was at premium. The
opening chorus was full and strong
and created a favorable impression.
The class exercise which followed was
we'll received. This years class con.
sisted Of four members: Misses Ada
Hatcher and Mamie Robinett, and
Merssrs Louis Ross and Clarence Rob-
inett. The essays given by the class
and their parts sustained elsewhere on
the program were highly creditable to
them individually and reflect much
credit upon the school and teachers.
The remainder of the program was
marked with many excellencies. Judg-
ing the work done in our public schools
by the excellent exhibition given,
Lewiston may we'll be proud of her
schools and the advancement and abil-
ity of her school children. The follow
ing Is the program as given in full:
CLASS EXERCISE-CLAsS OF 1891.
c. Robinett, ESSAY, The Golden Age.
Mamie Robinett, Essay, The Builders
Ada Hatcher, character in drama.
Eunice Bowles.
Louis Ross, in drama, Mr.. Perkins.
Presentation of diplomas, Rev. J. d.
McConkey.
Violin and Piano, Oxen waltz, Misses
Emma and Mabel Gregory.
Cantata, May Queen, Mary White
and others.
Recitation, The Soldier Of the Legend
Inez Baird.
Recitation, Cicely and the Bears,
Myrtle Sharrah.
Chorus, Bye-lo-land, Primary Pupils.
Recitation, The Army Overcoat, Alta
Frost.
Song, That is Love, Albert Kester.
Rec'tn, Gordie Boy, Gordie Parker.
March and Song, intermediate Pupils
Recitation, A Boys Composition on
Girls, Willie Davis.
Recitation, Deaths Doom, Nash
Wayland.
Drama, Too Much of q Good Thing,
High School Company.
Recitation, Warren's Address, Leslie
Squier.
Recitation, Watermelon Preserves
Claudio VanPelt.
Flag Exercise, intermediate Pupils
Farce, No Cure No Pay, Comedy
Company.
Farce, The Wonderful Telephone
Burlesque Company.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-28
The Historic City.

Mr.. H. X. Barnett of Lewiston, who
Is here on business visit to the capital,
gives a most Encouraging account of the
progress that his city Is making in
growth and improvement of every kind.
The delays encountered in negotiating
for the right Of way across the Nez
Perce reservation are now at an end,
and the Mort hern Pacific branch Is ex-
pected to reach Lewiston by the lst OF
July. The business of allotting lands
in severalty to the Nez Perce Indians
Is progressing rapidly and not many
months will elapse before several hun.
dred thousand acres of choice land, now
forming part Of the reservation, will
be available for occupation by white
settlers.
Lewiston has already q fine system
Of waterworks which will soon change
the face Of nature in the olden part Of
the town and afford an abundant sup.
ply of water for every purpose. The
Lewistonians do not get their water
from artesian mountain wells, as we dc
here In Boise, but they have q source
Of the best mountain water in the
Clearwater river which Is raised By
pumps few miles above the business
portion Of the city. The water L
pumped from the river into a large res
ervoir and thence distributed by mainl
and lateral pipes throughout the city
The advent Of the railroad has beer
long looked for, and now that the wish
Is about to be realized, 1t Is not surpris
ing that the people Of Lewiston are ju
bilant at the prospect Of escape from ,
long period Of comparative isolation
Boise Statesman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-28
DR.. John B. Pilkinrton.

Surgeon, Oculist and Medical Spec
ialist, of Portland, will be at Raymond
House, Lewiston, from 10 q. m. Of FRI
day, June 5th, to noon Of Saturday,
June 9th, 1891. Eye, ear, throat and
lung, and all nervous or chronic cases
OF disease given q special examination
and opinion free. Catarrh, Rheumatic
and all Uterine or Rectal Sufferers, par
ticularly invited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-28

Great interest is being manifested In
the tall game to be played between the
Lewiston and Lapwai teams. at lap
wal, on Decoration day. From the talk
it is evident that large crowd win 60
out to the fort to witness the game. Not
only will the contest be an attraction
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-28

Lecture on Alaska" at the Mission
rooms Of the Episcopal Church Mon.
day evening, June the lst, by III. r.
PocOck, author Of ''Tales Of Western
Life" Admission 25cts.