davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10

This agreement made this skrth day
of Jttne IN tie gear eighteen hundred
and ninety one By md JetTeen Charles e..
CrotherS IF tie first part. ami E1tioH
Graham and Stephen j. CaldtoeU Of tie
second part acitnesseth; that the said
parties lure agreed as toilors::
FFrst-IHat tie deIcgatiom from THIS
(the Eighth) district TO tie Democratic
County ConcentiOn shall consist Of Charics
C. Crothers, Elliott Graham, Stephen j.
Cald,oelI, Nathan Montgomery, and VII
lam j. SINNERS.
Second:-7hat said delegation shall
support dustin L. Cr0thers for State $
Attorney, and shall use all honorable
mans to secure his nOminatiOR.
Third:-1hat said delegation shall sup
port James T. Graham for Clerk Of tile
Circuit Court, prorided tie Se0enth district
delegation supports Austin Il. Crothers
for State's attorney, or secures from some
other district like number Of ootes for
.Austin L. Crothers;' the intention being
that tie Eighth district delegation shall
not supDoH ydmes I. Grdham for Clerk
unless lie Furnishes to AusttV l.. Cr0thers
q like number, either from tie Secenth or
som, othe1- district, cots for cote.
In ritness lrherecf are hereunto set or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
We PAYS YOUR MONEY. TAKE YOUR CHoICr.

We submit people the county what believe copy
OF the Cohers-Grham which Democratic the
Eighth district their select delegates
to the and the that body
viated
Along side of publish Mr.. Cohers admitted version of
the aket che
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
Chiffon Laces

Cream, Black, White and
Evening shades-a splen-
did assortment. All
prices-3 to IS inches
wide.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION E
ADVERTISING RATES

Local matter Ten Cents a line for a sing -
Muriage and Death Notices inserted l..s.t,tljy
Obituaries ,ciH be charged halt the usual rat OF
transient local matter.
Transient rates-Eight CENTS line TOR one, and
Four cents a line TOR every additional insertion.
One inch of space counted as Ttoelpe lines. One
eoiumn, EIve Dollars per inch, one year -Four
changes alotced to yearly advertisers pithoH add
tienai charge.
The circulation of The Wing being among the mos
Intelligent classes Of CecfI county and the edofnn9
counties OF Maryland, Pennsylvania and Deiatcare,
proprietor confidently recommends it to Business
Men as q most desirable medium. TOR renlunerGtlre
advertising. To maintain its high standard as a
family Journal no offensive Objectionable adper-
tlsements giH be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10

Our new Fall and Winter
Catalogue is ready. You ought
to have one: your name and
address on a postal card will
bring it.
John WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
HAINES
Market and Ninth.
New Dress Goods

We can only give a key
note here and there to the
enhancing Dress Goods
story.
Our Cameps Hairs are greatly
admired. Long hairs and short
rough, medium and smooth.
Camel's Hair Serge,
Camel's lair Diagonals.
Camel's Hair 1cquards,
IN all approved coIorjngs, so, 75cls.
81, SI.I24, ST IS, 81 IS, 81 SO
81 IS, 81 ami 81 so pr ward.
French Broadcloths are also
worthy of especial mention. New
est tirts, So inch, 81 IS. Also,
40 inch, 81 AMI s. so; 81 inch,
SI.25, SI.75 and 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
Silks

Tempting as are the rich,
elegant gas-iight effects in
Embroidered Crepes and
Colors, we pass them by to
mention a few specials:
Black Fable Franchise, 24-inch.
07yts.
Black French Brocades, a2-
inch, 81.
Black Swivel Silks, four new
designs, latest color figures, 81.
Taffeta Silks, new and scarce
colors, I9 inch, S5c.
Above prices are IL very much
below the market.
Black Bsngaline Silks, very
pupulir, SI25 ~ 81 so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
Two Pictures Again.

There were other
candidates who like
Mr.. Evans suffered de-
feat, and the most Of
them like him are sup
porting he ticket. but
We regret to say there
are some who il not
engaged themselves IN
cutting the ticket, are
allowing their friends
TO make their defeat an
excuse Tor so doing -
Cecil Democrat, Sept 70,
1891.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10

There are stories of Gloves.
You may anticipate them by
coming and looking over the
stock before we tell. 1t is
complete.
Just to prove that there is
good news in Gloves we hint
of a rare chance in Women's
Suede Mousquetaires, 8 but
ton length, in tans, browns.
modes and blacks at 85c a
pair.
One hundred dozens now
ready. More will be received
and opened shortly, but the
number is defined, fixed, and
cannot be increased. The
next lot must go up to ST..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
Housefurnishing

Don't miss our Basement
display ever when you
can help. To-day odd
lots Of Decorated Ware
much below regular prices
Bone Dishes, Fruit
Plates, Finger Bowls, Jelly
Cups, Cups and Saucers,
Meat Plates, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10

The Mems Clothing men
are jealous of the Women S
Clothing men. Therefore we
give you an advance word on
Mems Lightweight Overcoats
just to let you know the fine
things that the new manage
ment is putting into the new
Clothing store:
Fall OQeyc0atS.
S10-Me iium aud light cnl,rs.
very good and very durable.
S12-nrab, brown. blu, cream,
gray, black A tine array-very
stylish all fast colors.
Sl3 50-Oxford stone. gray and
light brown.
$l5-Homesruns IN browns, ker-
seys in cream and light drab. No
body would suspect to be other than
custom-made.
SlS-Whip cords in two colors--
80 English you know"
Grave old man, gay young
man, plain man, fashionable
man. Our Mems Clothing
man has been thinking ofyour
Fall Overcoat. Each of you
think ofhlm practically. Come
for your Overcoat. It's ready.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10

1.-THE Democrats Of
the county are united
as they never have been
of late yeas. - Cecil
Democrat, Aug -, 1891.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10

John WANAMAKER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
CIVIL SERVICE.
Applicants for Examination for
NaEy-Yard Positions.
4 Trip to California Contemplated by
The Secretary Of the Treasury.
A Few Weeks TO Be Devoted 10 an H.
SpeGtiOn Of Naval Affairs Oh
the PGClfG Coast.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has an extensive mail from the Pacific
Coast from those who desire to be entered for
examination for work in the Mare Island Navy
yards. The list OF applicants for the examna-
ton, which is necessary TO secure a situation in
the various departments, is especially large. All
such letters are sent to Commandant Ben
ham at Mare Island. He is instructed
by the Secretary to keep list OF
all applicants In the various departments, ana
when civil service is organized for the Mare
Island yards, and the board Is prepared TO hold
an examination, all applicants viii be gwen due
notice. He says 1t Is useless TO write him about
the matter. but all such letters should be sent TO
the Commandant OF the yards, where they VIII
be given proper consideration.
1t Is said that the Secretary Of the Navy
.contemplates seriously making trip to the
coast this summer, and that he will do so about
the time he directs his attention TO applying
civil service to the Mare Island Yard. He has
spent the last two summers inspecting the inter-
ests Of the department on the Atlantic. and it Is
thought he Will set apart few weeks this year
for an inspection of naval affairs on the Pacific.
The volume OF statistics devoted to the inter
nal commerce OF the Pacific Coast States Will
probably be ready for distribution by May GOTH
Major Brock has expected 1t would be COM
pleted by May 1st but there was some delay In
the work OF printing.
Commander Joshua Bishop has reported his
return home, having been detached from COM
mand of the Iroquols on March 3lst last, and lie
has been granted two months sick leave.
}. l.. Coyle has been appointed Postmaster at
COdillac, SlskiyOu County. Cal, and John Saunt
al Clifton, Oneida County, idaho.
DIR. L. +. Dozier and e. z Dozier OF San Fran
cisco Arrived to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

Frederick Syme. William Saalburg, Holland
Smith and ladies', j. Mem Shafler; 49,
Mir and Mrs A. n. TOwne, Mr.: and MIS-.
Iinyd Teyis, Colonel Il. L. Taylor, II. j. Toolp
" Tarpey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tennenf. NJ IS.
E ;. Trwkshurv. :. P. TIean9n, MI; ana MIS-
5. TiIden A S Tubbs, w. E. Taylor 3 +; Iru-
man, C. VI. Taber, B. 1. Thornton, NJ; 7. Treat,
Stuart Taylor, f. R. Taylor. Z; ID; 10Y Ers D. %;
s. Town. Frederick A Trip, George IhurSton'
S X. NJ. Tharnton, j. NJ. L. THOMPSON ,. II.
ThoTne, f. TopItiz Lewis Taussig, john Taylor
1. Trumbo L. w. l. Taylor, George Nj. Terrlil.
Lieutenant futile and ladies, Frederick llll-
man, Captain l. G. TrimbIe, A. G. Tu6bs, DR.. ).
c. Tucker, Carter Tevis, Howard y. thompson
and ladies', DIR. K. Thomas and ladies'.
Isaac Upham. A. de UriOsto and lady, MI. ana
Mrs. John j. Valeatlne, j. Y. Ne6rlan, ). val
Ipnbrean, Robert Yandercook. t. j. Vivian; 1.
C. Van Ness, William Vandeyer. 2. j. Van
Loben Sells, MIR. Van BERGEN, H.: Is. Narney, u.
Verdier, II. L. Van Winkle, l.. E. Van WlnEle'
William E. Van Reed. Baron Won SDoeder;
Mir. and Mis- Fl. c. Whiting. Raphael Wen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wise, Mr.. and MIS-. %
Russell Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Waymlre,
Nj. and Mrs W. Wellerman, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
WOImser, Jerome W. Watson. MISS Jennie az
son. W. Il. Watson: Mr.. and MIS-. JulluS Meoes'
Wells, A. Ii. Wushbnrn. w. b. Wiltshire, Mr.. and
MIS-. Samuel B. WEIGH; Dr. and Mrs. Henry D.
Welch, Dr. and Mrs. j. d. Whitney, MI. and D, MIS-
James Webster, Mr.. aud Mrs. john scott WEB
ster Mr. and Mrs V. Fl. Warren, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ii. Widber. ". v Wordeu, Z; l.. Watson, MT.
Welmore, Mr.. Wilkinson, j. Z. Welch, j. h; VII
son, Mr.. WoolwOrth, D. n, Waiter, W F.
Whittier, w. S. Woods, Il. f. Wilson, 5; SWrtghi'
f Il. Webster. II. Wheeler, John Nuisen, ). W.
Wesson, A. Wright. +. o. Wagener o.. V.
Walker c. L. Whitney, A. u weber,
r. p Wieland, Thomas NJ. Woodruff,
Leonard Wood, A. G. Wildrek, Charles sso W.
Williams, e Charles A. Woodruff, A. h. Wood,
oliver f. Wood. +. S. Wover, Frank l. VIM,
E. Whiting. Rolla V. Watt, J. i. Wright, George
Whiuen Mr.. Wadsworth. J; c. WATSON; Byron
Wilson, l. Z. Wolfe. +. 5 Wooster, 5; Wangen-
helm. j. F. Walden, T. L. whitney. Mrs War
rem f. T. Wilson, j. L. Wiicutt, Frank NJ. VIII
sou, George G. Wentworth, n. 7. Wolf q.
Warehouse, Scott Watson and lady, William
WeIman, A. K. Wnitton, j. T. Wilson,
P A. Wagner, j. W. Wesson, William Wolf IN
Charles B. Wheaton, E. J. Wickson, George w.
Wade j. W. White, NJ. Warschauer, Miss Dora
Warschauer, NJ. S. Wilson, George w watts
and lady, L. NJ. Walker aud lady, J: +. Whittier
aud lady, j. o. WhitHey and lady, Mr.. aud MIS-
Isaac Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. John ii. Wieland
MIR. and Mrs. Z. b. Young. Charles q. Yale,
John p. Young j. S. Young. John Young
James Young. II. W. Yemans and lady, Z. NJ
Yates -
F. NJ Zook, E. L. Zalinski. Frederick ". zeile
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

Mrs. George Gray, brown silk, embossed with
gold, en- train; diamonds.
Miss Daisy HOlbrOok, stylish black lace,
with sleeveless Vsbaped corsage, pink rose
Mrs. DR.. o. O. Burgess. magnificent court
dress Of red velvet embroidered with gold,
trimmed with gold lace. Diamonds.
Miss Mabel Gray blue lace with bouquet OF
pink roses.
Mrs j. s. KInk blue. figured SILK. Diamonds
Mrs. L. II. Sprague, black broeade trimmed
Miss Nora Mcneil, pink silk under lace with
ribbon garnitures. eorsage decollete-
Mrs. d. G. Siearns, black chantilly over slip
Mrs Dr.. Yemans, garnet silk under black
dotted net
Mrs Alfred Moore, blue and white striped silk
with red velvet trimming
Mrs. Colonel Frey, red aud black broeade train
with net sleeves, diamonds.
Mrs. l.. b. Dubois of Denver. hell0tFope SILK
under white lace drapery, diamonds.
Mrs. DIR. L. A. Simons OF Omaha, blue satin en-
traiu with white psssamenterie. diamonds.
Miss Kate Paisley of Denver corn-colored
satin simply made, diamonds.
Mrs. G. II. jackson, brick coIored silk with
yellow lace trimming.
Mrs. s. H. PARSONS. black figured silk trimmed
with rose-colored ribbon, opera bonnet, ala.
Miss N. Brodek, tan and blue striped wool
visiting dress
Mrs. u. E. Highton, an exquisite black lace
dress with pearl iewelTy.
Mrs. w. Klnger, black and white striped silk
with Mediei collar and lace hat.
Miss GIliiland, black SILK combined with pink.
Miss b. Giiland, white silk aud pink rose
bouquet.
Miss Waymire of Alameda. white silk with
pearl trimmings.
Miss Edith Bridges. white wool with pink trim
mings.
Miss Lowry, white silk figured with black
Miss Stevens. red silk trimmed with black lace.
Miss DuttOn, red lowered silk with ribbons.
Miss Symmes, gray lowered silk and gray
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
FELL FORTY FEET.
Death of a Painter on Pacific
Avenue.

Henry Lahusen, painter. lost his footing
while at work painting house on Pacific ave-
nue., near Cough street, yesterday afternoon,
ana fe II a distane Of nearly forty feet. He was
picked up In an insensible condition and con-
veyed 10 the Receiving Hospital, where he died
at O'Clock.
An autopsy made a. the Morgue by DR.. r. E.
Williams showed that the skull had been badly
fractured. Deceased was 80 years OF age and
Native Son, being prominent member of Mis-
sion Parlor.
He was also member of Engine Company
z and in the employ OF Ii. f. Wagner of 635 cal
ifornia street. He leaves widow and one child,
who reside at TN Albion avenue. When she
arrived at the hos ital the breath had just left
the body OF her unfortu nate husband.
Lahusen was exceedingly well known In
the Mission as a member OF the Star
Minstrel Club. Mission Parior, No. 80,
N. S. G. W., Keystone Lodge X. OF
p, and the Painters aud Decorators Assem-
bly,, X. OF l.. The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon from his late home, aud
meeting OF the club last evening at which he
was to have been elected Treasurer for the third
time was adjourned out OF respect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
PROPOSALS.

NEW CITY HALL--oFF1CE OF EDWARD Z
Hall Commissioners, San Francisco, April 81, 1891.
Sealed proposals for the following work and
materials will be received by the Board OF New
City Hall Commissioners In the chamber OF the
Board OF Supervisors Friday, May 49, 1891,
between the hours OF II and IL o'clock a. NJ Of
that day.
For the furnishing and placing OF water-ciosets
and their appendices to the prison cells. with
plumbing and drains attached thereto: also new
drains connecting Herewith and to drains already
in leading TO the Meilster-strset sewer north. or
TO the drain leading to Park avenue SOUTH else
where. all as peF drawings.
All In the basement and sub-bssem emit of the New
City Hall.
The work to be completed on befors the 3Oth
day of September 1891.
Reference IL hereby made to the plans, specif-
cations and conditions OF 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 will bs entertained unless made
upon blanks so furnished The bond must be 10
the closing OF tho contract when awarded, and to
be accompanied either with certified check or
with two or more good and SUFFICIENT sureties,
whose names must be submitted to the Commits
sioners at least three before the opening of the
bids in order that they may pass upon their COM
any and all bids. Payments Will be made by
audited demands upon the Treasury, drawn against
the New City Hall fund.
Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference to bondsmcn Should they have
GEORGE H. sANDERsoN
THOMAS J. L. SMILEY,
JOHN II. BURST,
Board OF New City Hail Commissioners
EDWARD L. WOLFE. Secretary. APPS sos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
ALL'S READY.
La unching the New Coast De.
Tense Vessel Monterey.
Mrs. Harrison Will Give the Signal to Start
the Vessel Down the Ways, and Miss
Gum Will Christen Her.

large force OF men was engaged yesterday
afternoon about Slip at the Union Iron
Works, where the new armored coast.defense
vessel. Monterey, has been built. making prep
arations for the launch, which will take place
tlls afternoon, aud for the accommodation of
the distinguished party which Will take part
in it.
James Dlckie superintendent OF shp-buiIdlng
at The iron works. is authority for the statement
that the launch VIII take place at 4:22 O'Clock,
that being the time OF extreme high water, and
not 4:3o o'clock. as stated In the Invitations
at present the M onterey Is resting on the keel
blocks and bllge shores in the slip where she
was built. Each Of the keel blocks bears a
weight of about twenty tons and with few
ceptions all are warped or split with the con-
tInued pressure on them
WoRKMEN FIXING THE WAYS.
Yesterday afternoon workmen fixed the ways
for the launching. These consist OF a series OF
long timbers called ground" ways which are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
EXCLUSION DETAILS.
Arrangements Completed for To-Day
Marine Display.

Arrangements Completed for To-Day's
Marine Display.
The final arrangements for the marine exeur-
sion to-day have been settled. On the steamer
the bridal chambers and the social hall will be
reserved for the use OF the President and his
party. The Park Band OF thirty pieces will fur.
nish the following music:
Grand march from "Tannhauser' ........... Wagner
Reeollections OF the war-Mediey of war songs
Selections from Eiisir de Amorei Donizetti
waltz, Vision of Beautiful woman. ;Fshreaen
CayatIna :. beatrice de Tende" -. BeIlni
Selections from Aida Nerdi
Taly-fIo Galop. Bernstein
AL the launching OF the Monterey the band
will play American national airs.
The demand for tugs aud steamers Is unprece-
denied. SO far everything that can steam or
toot awhile has been engaged. and even the
ferry steamers will only run hourly trips so as
10 permit some 10 be Withdrawn for excur-
slonsIS.
The Committee on Marine Display desire it to
be fully understood that a ticket 10 the City of
Puebla does not admit lady, except when
specially stated.
The steamer City of Pnebla was fairly crowded
with men all day yesterday. She was thoroughly
scrubbed, painted and vanished. both inside
and out, ana this morning VIII look as clean and
bright as new dollar. Everything has been
done that could be 10 make the fine vessel as
comfortable as possible for the President and
party.
The Government steamers Rush and Madron o
Will carry the Federal officials, and with the
cruiser Charleston and the steamer Garden Guy
viii accompany the City Of Puebla around the
bay.
In addition 10 the vesselsnamed above, several
large steamers Will carry eXcursionlsts TO the
scene OF the launch, and every tug In the harbor
has been engaged for a similar purpose.
The revenue cutters Rush and COrwln will be
used 10 the excursion round the bay to-day by
the Government officials from the Custom house
and 9th r Federal departments. District Judge
Marshal Long InlleptOT PnelDS the
various heads of departments will be guests on
the steamer that carries The President.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
Notes of Welcome.


The members OF the Banquet Committee con.
nected with the reception OF President Harrison
have not been able yet TO definitely select the
names Of persons who will be asked to partci-
pate In the exercises at the Palace Hotel next
Friday evening. special meeting will be held
at General Barnes Office this morning at 10
O'Clock, which. II satisfactory, Will settle the
matter so that on Thursday morning the lists can
be made out and the fortunate ones notified
AT the reception OF the clergy by President
Harrison this morning there will be no speech
making or formal ceremonies. Rev. Dr. Leecn
OF the committee In charge has requested Rev.
Robert Mackenzie to act as master OF introduce
Ing the visitors 10 the President. Only half an
hour will be given tothis affair." as at 10 O'Clock
sharp he must proceed 10 the ferry for the ma
rine excursion.
Officers Murray. Dlnan, Little and Duyqan
have been specially detailed by Chief Crowley 10
guard The private entrance to President Harri-
sons apartments. Two are In constant attend
ance at the call OF the occupants, aud they have
no end OF trouble IN standing of Callers
Owing to the number of important events that
are to be crowded into tO-day's programme in
GLIDING the marine excursion aud the launching
OF the cruiser Monterey, the Produce Exchange
will not hold any session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Detroit Car Works to Be Closed-Coke
COMPANIES Resuming

The Detroit Car Works to Be Closed-Coke
Companies Resuming,
DETROIT. April 27.-The result OF the meeting
OF the Board OF Arbitration, appointed to settle
the differences between the City Railway Com
pany ana It's employees, is a complete victory for
the latter, the company promising to take back
all the strikers and give them employment dur
ing good behavior. Hereafter all grievances are
10 be arbitrated.
To-day about 200 employees in the Michigan
Car Works reported FOR work, but The remaining
1000 men drove them away. The strikers pre-
sented demand for the advance OF 10 per cent
in wages.
The company this afternoon returned an
answer TO the men that they we're paying as
high wages as any other similar concern IN the
country and could concede no advance. They
also notified Tie men that the works would now
be closed indefinitely The strikers Will en-
deayOr 10 get the men In the other car works
here TO join them. but IL is not likely that they
Will be successful The strikers are nearly all
Poles.
SCoTTsDALE (Pa.). April 27.-A number OF
coke companies resumed to-day, but the forces
are meager. Labor officials assert that two large
companies will make settlement tomorrow.
More money Is badly needed, as there Is great
suffering among many strikers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
OAKLAND AND BERKELEY.
The President VIII Spend Three and
III

The President VIII Spend Three and
Quarter Hours There.
The arrangements have been made for the
President 10 leave The Sacramento train on Sat
urday at West Berkeley at o'clock In the after
noon, and be driven TO the stale University, the
Institution for the deaf and dumb aud the
blind and thence to Oakland The route in the
city has not yet been definitely settled upon but
the school children, Grand Army veterans and
civic societies viii be In line somewhere not yet
determined upon. Notwithstanding the efforts
made to have the speech making under canopIes
on Harrison square as appropriate o1 account OF
the n me, the committee has decided that Lin
coin square, three blocks nOrtb is more appro-
PIRATE. The whole time allotted TO Oakland aud
Berkeley Is just three hours and a quarter or
course Oakland Is not satisfied, but it Is Hob
"a oh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

PORTLAND, April 27.-About o'clock this
morning a man, whose name is at present un-
known, entered SlrowDrldges gun. store by
breaking the front window. Alfred Strowbridge,
an emplOye, who, owing to previous burgaries,
was sleeping III the store. was awakened by the
noise, and reaching for his pistol he shot aud n-
stantly killed the burglar. An accomplish. who
was on the watch outside, escaped. Strowbridge
gave himself up at once TO the authorities.
Deceased was Identified as William HAYES,
who recently came here from the East, and the
CorOner's Jury this evening returned verdict of