davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

Rev. NJ. A. Brewer of San Mateo is at the
Lick.
G. F. Belknap of Chicago is at the Occi-
dental
L. L. Olcott of Albany. New York, is at
the Grand.
Sheriff j. II. Rice OF Tacoma Is at the
Occidental.
NJ. E. Whitney, a merchant of Honolulu,
is at the Lick.
is at the Palace.
L. B. Cornwall, a ranchman of Chico, is
at the Lick House.
l.. E. Winthrop, a Boston hardware man,
is at the California.
w. A. Wood, Denver capitalist is reg
istered at the Occidental.
w. j. Sutherland and G. w. Hulse have
returned from visit to Grass Valley.
III. A. McCarey, editor of the J,akeport
Avalanche, is stopping at the Grand.
Joseph Wollberg of Zadig, Wollberg &
Co., left on Friday night tor tour of Eu-
rope.
Grayson P. Rice, steamship man, is reg
istered at the Occidental from Albany, New
York.
Mrs. DR.. Winzell has resigned from the
Presidency OF the Daughters of the Good
Shepherd.
II. R. Stern, Freight Agent of the At
lantic and Pacific Road at San Jose, is regis
tered at the Grand.
NJ. E. Center, a prominent insurance man
OF New York City, is in the city and stop
ping at the Baldwin.
d. II. Jackson. Superintendent of the
Holmes, Bedding. Consolidated and other
mines at Candelaria. arrived in the city yes
terday.
John Hays Hammond has returned from
his European tour, and has taken up his
residence in San Francisco for the winter.
Rev. A. D. Drahms Chaplain of the State
Prison at San Quentin, has been elected
member OF the American Academy of Po-
ntical and Social Science of Philadelphia.
Nelson Bennett Of Tacoma is in the CITY.
he is the wealthy railroad contractor who
tunneled the Cascade Mountains for the
Northern Pacific, aud has built hundreds of
miles OF railways throughout the West
Paul and Louis Boel of Brussels, Belgium.
manufacturers of sugar manufacturing ma
chinery. are at the Palace. They have been
Inspecting various manufactures here
among them the works of the American
Sugar Refinery, and will go to Watsonyille
to see the works there.
{. G. Mccoy, who ran stages between
this city and San Jose and Monterey and
who is President Of the Northwestern Mail
and transportation Company, owning sew
eral thousand miles of stage and steamboat
lines in Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and
Montana, and other States, is at the Grand
He will take charge of tho delivery of ali
United States malls In this city to and from
the trains and steamers having the con
tract for that work
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
LATEST sHIrPING INrELLIGENoE.
Arrived

SATURDAY. December 10.
stmr North Fork, Doran, 81 hours from Eu-
reka; pass and mdse. to Chas Nelson.
Stmr Record Jensen, ~ hours from Fort Bragg;
1870 NJ IT lumber 10 Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
Stmr South Coast. Higgins, 80 hours from Eu-
reka; 300 d It lumber, TO Chas Nelson.
Bktn Monitor, Iverson, days from Humboldt;
lumber. TO Chas Nelson.
Schr Chetco, jacobson, 5 days from Humboldt;
l25 eds stave bolts, to order.
Schr Azalea. Fardeiins. 10 days from Port Had
Schr Einoral. Isaacsen, from Humboldt
schr Volunteer, Quicker. IA days from Grays Har-
Dor: lumber, 10 Simpson Lumber Co.
snied.
SATURDAY. December 10.
Stmr Point Arena, Hansen. Mendocino.
Schr Reliance. Christensen.
Tele -r ,phic.
POINT LOB0S-December 1910 M-weather
cloudy; wind w; velocity 20 miles.
Domestic Ports.
ASToRIA-Arrived Dec l9-Br ship Maxwell
hence Dec II; Br ship kirkcudbrghtshire, IRON
Redondo; Br ship Larnaca. hence Dec IL Br bark
ParknooK, from Santos: Br ship Greystoke Castle.
Sailed Dec l9-Stmr w wetmore. for Puget
Sound
SAN PEDRo-Sailed Dec lS-Sh!p Jeremiah
Thompson. Tor Nanaimo. Dec l9-Bktn C C Funk;
stmr Alcazar; stmr Alcatraz; schr Rebecca. for
Eureka
Arrived Dec l9-Stmr Newsboy, from Navarro
GREENWo0D-Saied Dec l9-Stmr Greenwood
for San Francisco.
TAcOMA-Sailed Dec l9-Bark Gatherer for San
Francisco.
PORT TowNsEND-Arrived Dec ls-schrs Re-
porter aud Aida. both from San Pedro.
PORT BLAkELEY-Saied Dec l9-Nor bark
Ludwig HolbeIg, for Santos.
Arrived Dec 1S-Ship Edward OBrien. from Port
Townsend,
rportations.
EuREKA-Per North Forks bxS hsh: cs mdse.
4S,05S shingles. 10 cs mdse, 297 M shakes.
Cnnsignees.
Per Moth Fork-A Paladini: j Is Inguglia: Chas
Nelson; Amer Fish Co; Camaloni; A Diningin;
Murphy, Grant d Co; ) jacob; p Korbei d Bros;
NJ l. Bernstein.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
LOVES TRIUMPHANT,
Sickness Brayed to Outwit an
Irate Parent.

In spite of the cold rain and also the
strong wind that covered the bay with
white caps. a love-sick couple boarded the
tug Ida w and braved the elements In order
to be married where no license is required
and age does not signify. The couple we're
Charles d. Root and pretty Miss Ruby
Judd and they took this step in order to
outwit her father, who was bitterly op-
posed to the match.
Miss Judd is not yet IS, and of course to
procure license was out of the question
unless her father could be coaxed to agree
to the wedding; but he swore she should
never become Mrs. Root and the only thing
left was to 20 where a license was not re-
qulred. The tug was engaged and accom-
panied by an aunt and uncle of the bride
the couple drove to Mission-street Wharf
about s o'clock in the morning and was
soon on the way out TO sea.
Long before the whistliug BUOY was
reached both bride and groom were deathly
sick, but by the assistance Of the deck
hands they stood up long enough to be made
man and wife by Captain James. Tie tug
returned to her dock at noon, and the bridal
party took the afternoon train to San Jose
to spend the honeymoon. 1t is understood
that the groom is pretty well off and intends
to take his bride to Europe before facing
the irats father.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
WELCOME RAINS.
Showers Of Great Benefit to Farmers and
StOCknen.

SALINAS. Dec. 19.-It started raining here
this morning and has continued all day.
The sky is still overcast with lowering
clouds and the indications are for heavy
downp0ur tonight. This is the first soak
ing rain of the season. StOckmen are ju-
bilant, AS the prospects are good for early
green feed. Ranchmen. who have been
wanting for rain. will now be able to begin
blowing in full force. Very little dry plow-
ing has been done.
GILROY, Dee. 19.-Rain has been coming
down at lively rate all day and in just
about the shape it is needed. The soil is
now thoroughly saturated and farmers say
that the season opens magniticeHtly for
work. 1t looks now as though the rain
might last through the night.
HOLLISTER, Dec. 19.-Nearly all inch of
rain fell here this afternoon. The barome-
ter indicates continuance. Farmers have
been at work blowing for some time, and it
Is universally believed that the outlook for
good season is promising.
GONZALES, Dec. 19.-It began raining
about II o'clock this morning and up to 6
had rained ID of an inch, aud for the sea-
son about 100. The weather Is still threat
ening ana snow caps the mountain tops
west of the town.
PAso RoBLEs, Dec. 10. - The Upper
Salinas Valley was visited by the heaviest
and most beneficial rainfall since spring.
Crup prospects are encouraging. Reports
from surrounding towns say the chances
are good for the rain continuing. At present
the rain promises TO last all night
FRESNO, Dec. ia fine rain is falling
this afternoon. and the prospects are good
for rain sufficient to enable farmers to com
mence blowing.
TRACY, Dec. 19.-Fifty one hundredths of
an inch OF rain fell since II O'Clock TO- day,
making for the season l. So.
SISSoN, Dec. 19-It commenced showing
last night and showed at intervals all day
with heavy winds. The snow is one foot
deep with heavy north wind tonight, with
indications for clear ana cold weather to-
night. All trains are on time
DINUBA, Dec. 19.-It began raining at
noon and continued five hours, with pros
poets OF rain all night. Colonists and fruit
growers generally consider it better than a
shower of gold Tor vineyards and fields.
SAN LUIS OBISPo, Dec. 19.-Rain reached
here this afternoon and 80 of an inch are
registered, with appearances for further
precipitation. Farmers had grown uneasy
a. the dry weather, and blowing has been
lnterfered with somewhat, but no fears as
yet are felt for the season of 1882.
STOCKTON, Dec. 10 Rain commenced
falling this morning and continued until
afternoon. when the measurement was As
of an inch, making 1.66 for the month and
2.33 inches for the season. The weather is
clear Tonight.
Los ANGELES. Dec. 19.-Rain commenced
late this afternoon, and up to midnight
about half an inch had fallen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
OBITU AIR Y 1.
THOMAS PATrIsoN, U. S. n.

THOMAS PATTIsoN, o. s. N.
Rear-Admlral Thomas PattisOn of the United
States Navy, died suddenly at his home on Clin-
ton avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island, on
Thursday night from heart failure. He was born
m soy NJ G fe1ruafy O. Inc aoH nsvy hp Mach
1889. he was attach d to the sloop- of-war 81.
Louis, Commander French Forrest. serving In The
Pacific squadron from 1889 10 1912 He served
on board the receiylng-ship OHIO, In 1913. and at
the Naval School, Philadelphia, from 1914 until
1916. He was promoted 10 Passed Nlicshlpman.
July 2, 1915, and from 1886 until 1S4S. during
the Mexican War, served on board the following
ships as Passed Mdshipman and Sailing Master:
The steamer Princeton, Raritan and Cumber-
land, frigates, the ordnauce-ship Electra,
steamer Scorpion and gun boai Refer. He was
OH the Coast Survey In 1850 and 1851; sailing
master OF the sloop Portsmouth in the Paclhc
from 851 till 1855; promoted 10 master In 1854,
and commissioned a lieutenant In 1854. He
served on the Ohio receiving ship at Boston In
1855 and 1856; Davy-yard Boston In 1897 (;
siean-fIigate Mississippi, East India squadron,
1857 to 1860; Naval Station. Sacketts Harbor
Lave Ontario from 1860 to 1861.
AT the breaking out OF the war he was ordere
executive officer OF The Perry; in June, 1861,
the Perry had an engagement oil Charleston
with the rebel prlvateer Savannah, and captured
her after an engagement Of forty minutes. He
commanded he steamer Philadelphia, the leav-
lest armed vessel in the Potomac fiotllo, In
Creek aud fotomac River batteries, the ship bav-
ing been Injured in the last engagement with the
Potomac batteries. He was commissioned as
Lieutenant-Commander July 49, 1861; COM
manded the st amer Sumter, South Atlantic
Blockadng Squadron, 10 1862. In 1868 or
dered 10 Admiral Porler's feet on the Missls-
sippi River; commanded the DOlson 10 1868; Or
dered the same year commandment of the
naval station at Memphis, Tenn, and served
until 1865.
H was commissioned as Commander March
3, 1865; comm md the steamer Muscata, At
lanlic Squadron, during 1866 and 1867 and the
Nayy-yard 1T Norfol, In 1867 to 1870. He was
commissioned as CAPTAIN July 3, 1870; COM
mand the steam ffigate Richmond during the
years 1872 and 1873, serving in the North At
Ia nd I'm ha nntE
also commanded the steamer SaraDac of the Pa.
cine SquadIo in 1874; commanded the receive
ing ship independence at Mare Island. Califor
MA, III 1874 TO 1877. He WAS commissioned a
commander December II, 1877, and ordered to
command The Naval Station at Port Royal 5. c.,
in 1873 10 1880; July l, $780, ordered tc COM
mand the Maynard at Washington, d. c., md
continued In command until July l. 1883. Pro-
NOTED 10 Rear-Admiral November l. 1888, and
placed on the retired list February 8, 1884,
having reached the prescribed age for retire
ment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
How a shrowd Doctor Got His Paw.

A physician living in a town not many
miles from indianapolis has presented to
the superintendent of local line queer
claim for damages. A fellow came to this
city, got drunk and fell into a cattle-guard
on the line IN question. He was too drunk
to get up, but train coming he was fright
ened into s0briety enough to crouch down
so that the train passed over him without
inficting any but slight injuries. He called
on the physician to have his wounds dressed,
and as he was perfectly worthless fnan-
cially the doctor has asked the railroad com
pany to pay the bill-and to avoid a lawsuit
the company will probably do it.-Indianap-
oils News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
ALIVE WITH A BROKEN NECK.

Albert Patterson Has Fair Prospect
of Complete Recovery.
Albert Patterson, who fell downstairs In
a Galveston restaurant about year ago and
broke his neck, was before a private clinic
at jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia, re-
Gently. His head is now rugged out with
Jury mast" to prevent the portions of the
broken vertebr@ from slipping. The Jury
mast" consists Of walstband fastened
around the mans body below the waist,
with straps leading up to his chin, where
boards, operated by screws and slides, are
fastened in such manner as to keep the
broken portions In place.
DIR. Eads. of the resident staff of the hos
pita, said that there was every reason to be-
lieve that ths broken portions would unite
and that the man would recover. Should
this be true it will be the only case on record
in which person has recovered from
broken neck. The patient, aside from his
broken neck, is in good health.
A similar case occurred at Atlantic City
last summer. A man who fell and fractured
the yertebr@ of his neck lived for some hours
afterward, but although the best medical
skill was employed he died.-PhiIadelph
special to tho World.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
BEET-sUGAR PROSPECTS.
Many Acres Will Be Planted and Factory
Located.

Many Acres Will Be Planted and a Factory
Located.
ANAHEnI, Dec. 19.-Another enthusiastic
sugar beet meeting was held here this after
noon. the third of the series, attended by
the farmers of the entire country side. The
proposition is taking shape excellently. and
probably 5000 acres will be subscribed be-
fore the end of the year. Anaheim has in
tie neighborhood of 1000 acres and Garden
Grove aud Westminster eco, all small lots
from one to fifty acres. A proposition has
been made to the Directors of the Stearns
Rancho Company in San Francisco looking
TO subscribing 500 acres Of the company's
land. A factory will be located on the
Stearus Rancho, which will enhance the
value of every acre of their land. 1t is
thought the directors will look upon the
proposition in business light and subscribe.
This VIII practically form a corporation. as
nearly enough additional acres are in sight
10 plant beets to start the business going.
EXl ertS pronounce the land hereabouts the
best in the world for heets. The meeting
this afternoon was attended By represent
alive Of the Southern Pacific Railroad, who
was authorized 10 say the railroad will rem
der assistance. Many new subscriptions
were taken in and a meeting is TO be held
this evening at Garden GrOveio hear a re-
port on progress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20

The following is the copy of a letter re
ceiyed at this Office Yesterday.

Inc following Is the copy OF letter re-
ceived at this Office yesterday:
Ihns it is just high time some one should
enter complaint against the present clerk OF the
weather. Mr.. Robert L. Kerkam. Since he ba.
been In Office lie has not scared up single cy
clone oil Vancouver Island, and we OF Southern
California are getting very dry. Mr.. Kerkam's
predecessor, Lieutenant Finley, last winter
always had cyclone on hand, and AS soon as
one had passed Into British Columbia h. had
another cyclone OF Vancouver Island TO take lis
place. ana kept 1t up all through the rainy sea.
son. 10 be sure lie sent his cyclones much too
lar north. but yet we got enough OF Them 10 sat
lsly US. NOW II Mi. keikbam has the welfare of
the agricuturists OF Southern California at heart
he must get To work and start up these cyclones
and The quicker the better. Please tell him So
and obliae your constant reader, C. r. L.
Santa Barbara, Dec. 6 1891
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20

foundedly honest Now, that girl thought
she was doing right, no doubt, but If there
happened to be spotter on this car to wit
ness her little act of disinterested honesty
/ would have been bounced for neglecting
to collect her fare If she had just kept
quiet and put her money in her pocket she
would have been that much in and nobody
would have known that l did not do my
"-Philadelphia Record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
HE SWALLOWED LYE.

Suicide of Man Convicted Of Stealing Dice
Stakes
RED BLUFF. Dec. 19.-Rusa Speegle was
convicted in the Superior Court this week of
Robbery and was tn have received sentence
this morning. At o'clock this morning
he Secured can of concentrated lye and
swallowed about half pound. His suffer
!ngs were intense, and he remained con-
srious for two hours and died at u o'clock.
He served term of eight years in San
Quentin for cattie-stealng and was re-
Ie1sed two months ago. His last escapade
vas reaching through the window of a sa-
loom and grabbing the stakes in a dice game
at Nina. He was about 50 years old and
unmarried
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Indicted for Perjury.

SACRAMENTO, Dec 19-The Sacramento
Grand Jury has found an indictment against
Z. o. Miller of Visalia for subornation of
perjury. Miller is one of the land ring ac-
cursed of tying up of State school lands by
means of dummy applications, and is
charged in the Indictment with having in
duced a woman employed in the State IL
brary. Of which he is Trustee 20 make
false affidavit to secure forty acres of lieu
land for him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Dead in His Bnat

MARsHFIELD (0regonl Dec. 19-Parties
just arrived down the beach from Gardiner
report the finding of boat, right side up,
and the dead body OF man on the beach
three miles north Of the mouth of the Ump-
qua River. The boat was intact, and the
position of the body indicated that the occn-
pant had reached the beach alive and had
died soon afterward on account of his weak
condition and exposure. 1t is supposed to
be the lost ship'S-DOat of the General Butler
and one OF lis six occupants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Ivy Lodge. X. ofH

The following officers have been elected in
Ivy Lodge. No. 1716. knights of Honor:
Past Dictator, Frederick Boegler: Dictator.
George w. Terry; Vice-Dictator, j. c. Fred
erick; Assistant Dictator, A. Coleman.
Reporter, Isaac Onyon; Financial Repor ter
George c. Berg; Treasurer, Edgar c. Rust:
Chaplain, f. c. Ford; Guide. j. Bruppac cher !:
guardian. Emil SchmoIck; Sentinel, II. j.
Schmidt; trustees - Louis Zsiss. James
Grand Lodge, f. c. Ford; Alternate, e. G,
- ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Shot Ihrough the Hart

SAN DIEGO, Dec 19,-The post mortem
on the body of w. Il. Francis, the we'll
known markSman and hunter, who was
mistaken for pelican and killed by J. M.
Henshilwood, on the bay last night shows
that the bullet passed through the center of
Francis heart. After being shot Francis
raised up twice in his boat and fired two
supposed, that he HAD been attacked by an
enemy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20

DR.. S. Powell Burdick died yesterday at his
home on Grove street, Nineteenth, Oak
land. He had been In falling health two years
and was seriously i'll about MONTH but his
death was rather sudden and UNEXPECTED. His
sou, who is also practlcng physician, was
away from home at the time his father died Dr.
Burdek was 60 years of age aud native of
New YORK. Before coming TO California lie had
practiced In New York CITY. and he was also a
prof ssor in Z homeopathic college IN that city.
he died from a complication Of heart trouble
and la grippe,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
where Honesty Was Unwelcome.

AS a young woman was about to alight
from crowded street car at downtown
street the other day, she said to the con-
ductor: Here is my fare. You forgot to
take it when you went through the car"
The man of the rear platform took the prof
fered nickel and mnmbled out hasty
"thank you" as he ruDg it up. After the
young woman had stepped off and the car
was again in motion he said to platform
rider, Il wish people would not be so cum
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20

Herbert l.. Adams, a wel-kuown Oakland at
torDey. died yesterday forenoon at mis- rooms in
the Henry House. He had not been III very
long, but was suffering from complication OF
diseases. He WAS 4 native Of Buffalo, n. y, SO
years OF age, and had resided In Oakland for
seventeen years. He was pI eminent in politics
and was a member of the Republican County
Committee. He WAS also an active member OF
some of the fraternities. His death Was sur
prise 10 many. His funeral viii take place to-
morrow afternoon under the auspices Of Unlyer-
sity Lodge, |. o. o. f.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Thirty Delegates Chosan.

EVANSVILLE, Dec. ia county con-
vention Of miners was held at Smartsvile
to day and thirty delegates were chosen to
represent Yuba County at the State Con-
YenliOn in San Francisco next month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20

strong as a cooperage and by E. Back as a
saloon. The loss is estimated at 500. ORR
gin unknown. Thomas Mccarthy of En-
CINE had both hands scorched while work.
ing at the fire. His injuries were dressed
at the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Sailed for the Snnnd

ASTORIA, Dec. o. The whaleback
steamer c. w. Wetmore. which was towed
into this port December 10th in disabled
condition, left for tile Sound to-day her re-
pairs having been completed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Threatened to sh cot Editors

ASTORIA. Dec. 19.-Chef of Police Barry
entered the Office of Evening Town Talk
this afternoon and told the proprietors that
If certain article appeared in that issue he
would shoot the proprietors. The article
peared, and Barry was arrested by the
Sheriff and bound over in the sum Of $4,000
to keen the peace
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
A Murderer surrenders.

WHATCOM (Wash.), Dee. I'D. II. Long.
who killed his wife and son-in-law about
two months ago, surrendered himself to the
Shsriff. He had been living in an old hol-
low stump in the mountains and was al
most starved to death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Eat Slow

And clean your mouth afterward with SoZODoNT
and your teeth will be IN condition do their work
for years. Thousands of dyspeptics bottled their
food because they had good teeth to masticate
properly. Chew fine. eat slow, and use SoZoDoNT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Shipping Movemen tn.

The steamers Record from Fort Brauo
and tho North Fork from Eureka, arrived
last night The steamers Del Norte and
Arago left for Coos Bay, the Point Arena
for MendociDo. and the barkentine Planter
for Honolulu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20

All Gui was arrested yesterday for grand
larceny on the complaint of John Meehan,
who claims that he took 500 bill from a
purse he left in his room in the ST. Dayid's
House,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Looking for Eooper.

MkRYsvILLE, Dec. 19.-Milton Welbar,
who owns some property In Sonoma County.
near Petaluma. is here looking for John
Hooper, who he claims has been defam-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
Chinsman Found Dead.

named Lee All Wing was found this after
noon at the railroad depot dead. The re-
mains were removed by Coroner Eden to
the Morgue, where an inquest will be held
Monde
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-20
A Reminder of Tb,nk.gIv,,n

W. Downey of Oakland was arrested in
this city yesterday for recent raid on
turkey wagon in Oakland, and was booked
Athens of the Pacific.