davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
DIED.

DRUA-steven Drum. al 81. Marks Hospi-
TAI. aged -.
faRegal today at 1919. Friends invited
FIICA-1hal stay at l2-30 p. n. Mrs. NJ. c.
Fitch.
Funeral TITS afternoon az O'Clock from the
residrnee. Is shawmgt ave. Friends OF the
fsDiIy iavited.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES April II. lssl. az his
home. ~ Eoarth-aye-. Giles H.. AGED O. years
Funeral sunday afternoon AZ 40. al the
residence. Friends invited
bEEkMAN-fricay. Apzii II. Joha W.
Eee4lnAa.
Funeral Monday. at sp. H.. from the rcsi-
ceEer. - Spriusst.
0'CUNNOR-At No. 2 Dayisst. last night.
SaFah . IoHnor. aged 81 years.
igHeral Monday morning. At 81. Andrews
Cathedral
D0NAAAN-CoFnelfus Danavaa. aged IN
year,. a. as home. corner OF FIIre and " adj
ayes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

6xAsd Rapids 81 ns1as Aad Abroad IN
CsaAss ssassa-

6kAa1 kapads 81 Home end ABROAD th~
csniss ssaasa-
The baseball schedule for the North
western League considered yesterday
presents the folloslag dates Tor home
games
With Bay city-June 8, and 5.
July 5, 8 and 7. August %. "a aud ..
DetTost-Asy g. % and "a. June =,
= and %. August :, ; and 9.
Fort Nayne-May 81; June l and =
July 3, and 4; August IL, IS and 10.
Peorla-Juae 10, III and y; july %,
% and q; August 81, 25 and %.
Eyansyilie-June ID, IA and Is; July
g. - and 80; August 50, 81, and Sep
TENDER /.
Terra Haute-Jans 10, II and Is;
July 81; August | and 2; September =, 3
ana 4.
Dsyton-June 70, 20 and 81;
August 3, and 5; September 5, and 7.
Grand Rapids plays outside of the
e.ty al Bay City, June o. anu :; July,
:. and 10; August, 20, u and %.
At Detroit-May %, q and Is; June,
%, 20 and %; August. IL, u ana l3.
Al Fort Wayne-Msy %, 80 and 80;
June 80. July and 2; August IA, Is
and 10.
At Peoria-Nsy Q, 10 and IL; July IL,
Is and Ii; September y, 10 and IL.
At kvsnsville-Msy u, Is and IA;
July 10. 10 and Il; September Il, Is,
and IA.
Al Terre Haute-May Is. l6 and Il;
July Is, 10 and 20; September Is. Ii
and l..
At Dayton-May IS. 10 and 20; July
Il. - and %, September IS, 10 and 20.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
John Fiske's Lecture.

"Mr. Fiske has long held rank as one
of the most profound and exact of
American thinkers. boston Traveller.
During the years from 1869 to 1871 he
occupied the char of philosophy at
Harvard, and until 1879 was assistant
librarian. In 1884 he begana series Of
lectures before the Concord school of
Philosophy" in Boston, which have
since been extended to the washing
ton University" at st. Louis. With
Grand Rapids Mr.. Fiske concludes a
lecture tour which has included New
York, st. Louis, Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Milwaukee and the Uni
yersity at Madison. He has every
where been greeted by large and appre-
ciative audiences, and has proven him.
self to be no less charming a speaker
than q writer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Cremation.

While it is true that seed houses in
general send an agent around once n
year to check up unsold seeds and ship
them back to the general warehouse,
David Landreth & Sons established IN
l7s4, have for years adopted the plan
of having all unsoid seeds burned by
their local agent, and while probably
one-half Of the seeds thus cremated
may be in good condition, yet 1t is
more satisfactory TO the purchaser to
buy fresh seed.
Mr.. NJ. c. Goosen. of 149 Monroe-st..
Laudreth's local agent, has burned all
OF last years seeds in packages, in a
salamandcr on the street. in public
view yesterday, and has the new seeds
row on sale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Miller's Examination.

The examination of Hugh Miller,
charged with criminal assault, was re-
sumed in Justice WestfalPs court yes
terday. Mrs. Francis Bowers, the per-
son upon whom the crime is charged 70
have been committed, is 45 years of
age. She broke down III piteous sobs
while she was on the witness stand. but
the prisoner remained as stolid as an
OK. Miller is n lumberman, who has
been operating camp near Casanova,
camp as cook. He has remained i'll jail
here since be was arrested last Febru-
airy. The examination was adjourned
to April %.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Do ,ou Ffxp 1T BERe-

Mrs. shaw i visiting friends at Jack
500.
y. c. Jessup, of Detroit, is in the
elty.
Mrs. John McCaaley Is visiting friends
q Lowell.
Mr. VIII Resd has returned from
kalsmssro.
" III. Crosby, Of Battle Greek, was in
the city yesterday.
Mss Emma Coolidge, of lonis. was
in ire city Friday.
Mss Anra Gustia i visiting Miss
Humphrey az Kalamazoo.
Es Ward. Of Fort Wayne. is the
e. a ef Mr. and Mrs W. :. Morris.
II level. lsw student At Ann Arbor.
was IN the city Yesterday on bis way
hack % the university.
Nrs. VI. 3 crosby has been called 20
Rrche~ter. y Y. ny the serious illness
ef her father, A. MosIey. Mr. Noeley
j. row 81 Years cid snd has been vsfy
active Until now-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
County Fair Buildings.

The Kent County Far directors have
let the contract for the following build
ings: The art hall and horse exhibition
buildings to Owen ONeill: genealogical
halt and farm products buildings TO ~.
y. Baker; carriage hall. poultry hall.
cattle, swine and sheep halls to Charles
a. Spears, all to be completed by Aug.
/, 1891. DR.. /. 3. Malcolm, of Lowell,
a director, Yesterday rendered his resig-
nation, and Charles ". Garfield, of
Paris township, was UNANIMOUSLY
chosen TO succeed him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
TOLEDO FIRST TO FUNK.
The Terre uaute Club Promptly Elected
to fiil the Hole.

The directors of the Northwestern
Baseball League held meeting in
Clapperton & Hines officer. The
local directors received notice IN the
morning that Toledo had decided not
10 enter the league, and with the notice
came the resignation OF V. III. Ketehum,
OF Toledo, as president of the club.
W. =. Walker, of Detroit. r. L. Graves,
of Bay City, and Louis Heilbroner, of
Fort Wayne. representing the clubs in
their respective cities, arrived in the
city and with them came George NJ.
Alien and J. Ii. McChesney. of Terre
Hsute. The latter gentlemen made
application for the Terre Haute club to
be admitted into the league III place OF
Toledo, resigned, and the prayer of the
petitioner was granted. The directors
were engaged all the afternoon in re-
vising the schedule of games. w. S.
Walker OF Detroit, was elected presi-
dent in place OF Mr.. Ketchum, resigned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Hyprotlsm.

The Unity Club will hold its first
regular meeting Monday evening, April
20, in the lecture room of Emanuel
Temple. "Hypnotism" will be the
subject for discussion. TO be opened by
pr. J.. Z. Parker and DR.. Henry Hoist.
There will lie an informal discussion
for question: and experiences. The
pubtlc Is cordially invited To be present
At this and all meetings Of the club.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Thirty Four Miles Of Mains.

James y. Davis, President OF the
Board of Public Works, says the board
is now selecting the streets where water
mains are most needed, and when that
il done they will ask the council for an
Appropriation sufficient 10 lay about
t6irty-four miles of mains. When that
Is done they Will ask for an appropris-
ton to devslope new source of water
suppiy
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Directors Reelected.

The Masonic Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton at It's annual meeting reelected
the entire list of directors and officers.
The report of Secretary f. ID. Benedict
shoNs that 10000 were paId out for
death claims. The assoc ation now
numbers 1913 members and has Stl 600
N the treasury. Death CLAIMS 10 the
amount Of $500 We're allowed ~ the
mestlIfs OF TIE directors.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
GEO. DEHAvEy,
General Passenger Agent.

Henry Principal, the active and
energetic contractor and builder of this
city, left this morning for Maxwell City,
Mexico, to personally inspect his recent
purchase of 600 acres of land. located
near that city. During Mr.. Principals
absence Cornelius Wander Be, his con-
tractor, will have the care Of his extern
Mve building interests, which involves
the construction OF several first-class
residences.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

wAsHIssros, April E.-Fof Lower
Micni gaa ran, souLAefiy sinda, sta
tioaary temperature in Southern,
warmer IN Northern portion For Up
per Michigan far Saturday exeeps II
Eastern Upper Michigan, light rain,
westerly wind, lower temperature.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
This Date in Hiztory-Aprl ID.

SGss- Gsssss L~.rd Js<zEay~ - -H1s11v y<daA
13sd IA the row~ - Lootz
ExD-Dr Es~z1as Dsssn- poss sd sssnransa
eset, xr>ptf1--lsf - t1s SD<zx DnrwlA
Szs-Iora Byroa dsnS 6 nnsk6oDgaf. GroscA
i<1-Vns presidents SiAtAn 4 Klay d1sa e -
pzsalz<s1G Esnr c&ASSoa. Ala
lssf--Paasc N SlsLllgton
so-s-f eslsrzl :rer sf<zns ina AxsncA q $780,
Le0~ sss Crsezzs.
1rtf-bsEie az F0ison Sprinsx ARK
5>s-ccsapsshea<ase pohzscal add military treaty
bstseen Gcns. Sherman and Johnston 81
LA4rhaEss StAtsoa. n g. promptly dissp-
proved ny washington szEhos1ss<A
f13--bazon Ja~tss Laecsss. great eEsz2zR. dzed
Hoa- ksscos cSukan< asaa Tn Ssw Yak
city. born 1913.
Ix0-fhe Pan American euufexsnce ended q 60
s4oas Is " ssn1ngfoa-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Docs This Interest Your

Having very large stock of rem
nsnts OF picture mouldings on hand, We
will make mp the same to order in
frames, and at prices never before
heard os in Grand Rapids, until May
Ist.. in order TO close them GU: and
make room for new stock.
Special low price on regular stock, Of
which VIC have very large new assort-
ment for the spring trade, received with
IN the past two weeks.
Call aud get prices before placing your
orders. L. IL. SEYMOUR,
IA Epnroe-ss
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Progress.

1t is very important in this age OF
vas material progress that q remedy be
pleasing to the taste and TO the eye,
easily taken. acceptable to the stomach
and healthy IN its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs
is the one perfect Laxative and most
gentle diuretlc known.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Western observation-disclosures City, I;
ST. Paul, 10: Lincoln, :; Minneapolis, s;
Denver, 5, SIOUX City, q; Omaha, 4; Mil
waukee, j.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 4; Cincinnati,
3; st. Louis, :; Columbus, 4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

The following burial permits were ia
sued yesterday. Anna A. Spring, ssh
Chsrry-sh, cancer, James Mcpherson,
SO North Prospeet-St.. old age. Anna
Kngold. 81 Broadway. croupous
pneumonia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Bank stockholders.

The Grand Rapids National Bank
filed LIST OF ia stockholders with the
county clerk yesterday. The stock
consists OF 5000 shares. and the two
heaviest stockholders are Edwin r. Uni
and George IL Long, who are credited
with $50 a8d SEQ shares respectively.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Any ono sn,lcl patlng purchasing
furniture should take advantage of the
clearance sale of Nelson. Matter 4 Co.
which viii end with the month. There
are many bargains to be had in all
grades OF furniture.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
Choice grenadines at Kidder's.

No matter if you have attended Mel
son, Matter & Co.'s clearance sale you
should see their display this week.
New goods are being put on the floor
each day and the prices asionish every
one
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Two frst-class experienced sales
ladies, acquainted NTH the city trade.
None other. need apply. Good salaries
10 the right parties.
CoRI. Exorr & Co.
New Botsford Building.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Mrs. c. 7. Coffin, of Rsnsom-st., has
few choice imported robe patterns
left. which. for a few days, she will
close out, made or unmadc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Don't forget it-clam chowder at An
derson's tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Possessing inst these powers - purify
the hlnod. create ~ appetite ard enaid
ND the svxtee8. wAsch neaFiT sverytossy
rscds. Hood's Sarsspassla The idesl
SSfing Medicine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Prles,Iey's summer black goods a,
Elfdcr's
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
LILY While

The vaIIeyCity Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture OF -four.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Last of the season-clam chowde. at
Anderson's tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18
All invited to lunch free at Ander-
sons tonight.
Fish of all kinds at Dettenthaler's.

OTTAWA BEACH
MACATAWA PARK
OTTAWA BEACH
MACATAWA PARK
OTTAWA BEACH
MACATAWA PARK
OTTAWA BEACH
MACATAWA PARK
OTTAWA BEACH
MACATAWA PARK
OTTAWA BEACH Yesterday Was q
MACATAWA PARK starter of thoughts
OTTAWA BEACH on summer gong.
MACATAWA PARK Keep your mind
OTTAWA BEACH on Ottawa and
MACATAWA PARK Macatawa for you
OTTAWA BEACH will find 1t will be
MACATAWA PARK attractive there
OTTAWA BEACH for Grand Rapids
MACATAWA PARK people
OTTAWA BEACH
MACATAWA PARK
OTTAWA BEACH
MACATAWA PARK
OTTAWA BEACH
MACATAWA PARK
OTTAWA BEACH
MACATAWA PARK
OTTAWA BEACH
MACATAWA PARK
GEO. DEHAvEy,
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Novelties in dress goods at Kidder's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

Shad Roes at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-18

We have eel Hot AIR Ruruoeeo
for forty years We aswAys han
die the hest. We les people
Judge OF our work wherever our
Furnaces are set. "a We have yet
10 Gnd the flrst one obJection 10
any one Of our Furnaces. because
In the nrst place We always put
in a size large enough 10 heat
the building and our Workman
slip will then show without any
blowing which We despise. The
Furnace may be ever 30 good
and yet be . failure In heating
ei7eciually and economically II
SKILL IL not shown throughout.
We can name parties In tbis
city who are using : 10 Il tons OF
cosl r.ght beside ours which are
using only 6 tons for Z aud 10
room houses ana heat success
fully up 20 20 degrees Nentlia-
ton has been our study Tor 20
years. in setting Furnaces. over
sl8 of our Furnaces eel In Nil
waukee last wear and everv one
gives perfect satisfaction We
have teen setting our Furnaces
ia This city for i've years. We
can save you one-third 10 fuel
aud nj less cost in Furnaces.
Our fre pot IL composed Of cast
iron rfngs made perfectly gas
tight. and we have never known
one Of our ere pots 70 give out
We have never had oecasion 10
remove one OF our Furnaces for
any cause wbsis yer. Come ana
soe " And our Furnaces.
The record-union., 1891-08-03
EXCITING BASEBALL.
Fourteen Innings Between Sacra-
mento and San Francisco.
The Senator's Narrowly Escape a Shut
out ut Emeryville-The Leaders
Defeat the Oaklands.

San FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The Sacra-
mento team had narrow escape from
being shut out at the Emeryville grounds
this morning. San Francisco won by a
score of Z to L.
The game played in this city this after
noon was the most exciting event of the
season. Fourteen innings were played
before the conclusion was reached, Sacra-
mento scoring the winning run. The op-
posing pitchers were Cobb and France,
and both were at their best. At the end
OF the eighth inning the score was to
IN favor OF Sacramento, and many people
lett the grounds, believing the game to be
virtually settled. In their last half of the
ninth the San Franciscos punched four
hits against France and secured three
runs, making the score a tie. Three in
nIngs passed by without run on either
slde, and the excitement became intense.
In the thirteenth San Francisco made two
runs, but sacramento in their half of the
thirteenth raped out four safe hits, and
again tied the score. The San Franciscos
dld not score in their half of the four
toenth. In the Sacramentos half France
hit TO Smith, who threw wild to first. and
France took second. Hutchinson hit
safely, advancing France to third. Sum
day batted the ball to the right field fence
and France went home. Following is
the score:
The record-union., 1891-08-03
YOUNG AND GIDDY.
The Girl the Police Rescued FrC
Disreputable Associates.

The Girl the Police Rescued From
Disreputable Associates.
1t is expected that the father of Laura
Skinner, the young girl from Salem, Or,
now in charge of the police, will arrive
here this morning to take her home.
Laura was perched on one of the upper
hunks in the women's cell at the Police
Station yesterday afternoon when a re-
porter visited that institution, and she
talked freely of her escapade.
II want to see my father" she said,
"and L want 10 go home-at least, / want
TO get;out of here. l expect him here to-
morrow morning.
MY father won't be angry at me-that
issahe won't when l tell him all about
MYSELF
What did you run away from home
forp' she was asked.
didn't run away from home," she
replied. Il went to San Francisco five
weeks ago to visit my aunt, but she
treated'me so mean left her a week ago.
l want to go back, but l won't go to
Saiem; l. Il make father take me some
where else. The things the papers have
pubhshed about me will be published
there, and don't want to go there. This
laii isn't very nice summer resort.
Ihere isn't any outdoor recreation, but
they've all treated me very well here.''
adding, with a hearty laugh, especially
the cook-he's dandyr
The record-union., 1891-08-03
GAME At SAN IosE

The Oaklands and San Joses played q
brilliant game Saturday. the latter team
winning by score of TO 3. Both pitch
ers We're on their mettle, but Harper sue
ceeded in keeping well scattered the hits
made off his delivery. But for two un-
fortunate errors by Ebright in the second
inning Oakland might have won the
game. The summary is as follows:
Runs by innings
Oaklands... o O O @ O-S
San Jose......... o 8 o o o o-5
Earned runs--Oakland 1, San Jose 9. Two
base hit-Hines. Sacrifice hits-O'Neill, Phil
lips, Youngman. Hanley, Everett. Stallings,
Harper. Double plays-Everett to Hanley 10
Dooley, Ebright and Youngman. First base
on errors-San Jose 3, Oakland g First base
on called balls--San jose 3, Oakland 6. Lett
ball-Speer. Hit by pitcher-McVey. Struck
out-By Harper 8, by Sommers 3. Umpire
Sheridan.
The record-union., 1891-08-03
COMPANY AS SCORE.
Barwick's Weather Report.

The Weather Bureaus reports show
the temperatures at A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ. on
Saturday and yesterday to have been So
and 950, and 620 and $50 respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
were 1C0o and 60o on Saturday, and $40
and 90 yesterday, with gentle southerly
winds and cloudless skies both days.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago on Saturday were 83o and 570,
one year ago yesterday, so and $50,
and one year ago to-day 9Oo and $50.
There were twelve days in August of
last year that the temperature reached
the 5th), and the lowest 5Io ION the 10TH.
If this August treats US as we'll as that of
last year, there viii be no cause for
prunblinU
The record-union., 1891-08-03
The ..DeImonico.,

Through the instrumentality of J. NJ.
Morrison and A. NJ. Gault our citizens
may be thankful that another first-class
restaurant has been established at 712 and
IA X street. 1t has been named the
"Delmonico," and judging from the
manner of arrangement, and the excel
lence of its fixtures and appurtenances, a
more appropriate title could not be ap-
piled. The very best that the market
affords can be found there at any time.
prepared in such manner as to tickle
the palate OF the most exacting epicure
The record-union., 1891-08-03
SATURDAYS GAMES.
The San Francisco and San Jose Teams
Win the Contests

W liz Inc SOuCeSCS,
The Sacramentos and San Franchises
played in San Francisco Saturday and
the former club was defeated by a score
of 10 to 6. Sharp pitched for the Oak
lands and was not batted hard. Hoffman
was not SO effective however, and allowed
fourteen hits to be made. McCloskey
was fined $40 for disputing decision by
William Stevens, the ex-ball-tosser. who
umpired the game. The summary is as
follows
Runs by innings
San Francisco. 3 o 9 O O 2-15
Sacramento 49,. o o o o o. g
Earned runs-San Francisco 4. Home runs
Smith, Sharp. Three-base hits-Smith,
Hoffman. Two-base hits-Swett. PeepIes'
Young. Sacrifice hits-Sweeney, Works, IIofi33
man., SWEET, Brittan (2l, Levy, Clark. First
oase on errors-San Francisco 5. Sacramento
!. Fist base on called balls-San Francisco
2, Sacramento 8. Left on bases-San Fran
cisco ., sacramento 8. Struck out--By Hof.
man o, by Sharp 3. First base on hit bv
pltcher-McGulrk, Spies. 0'Day. Time of
same-1h. 45m. Umpire-Stevens. Ofiicial
Scorer-Stapleton.
The record-union., 1891-08-03
ANsWERs NE DESCRIPTIONS
IN A HIGHER TRIBUNAL
The Saloon Attachment Cases Sent to
the Superior Court.

the Superior Court.
City Justice Starr has decided he can
not try the cases brought by Clinton L..
White, on behalf of the city, against
those saloon-keepers who have been sued
for the amount Of their licenses.
The case of II. +. Dillman came up on
Saturday before Justice Starr on demur-
rer, and Messrs. G.. L. johnson and w.
A. Anderson, counsel for the Liquor
Dealers Association, promptly moved
that it be transferred to the Superior
Court, on the ground that the suit in
volved the question of the validity Of the
new license ordinance, and that section
S3S of the Civil Code provided that in such
cases Justices Courts have no iurisdic-
ton. The section reads:
The parties to an action in a Justices
Court cannot give evidence upon any
question which involves the title or pos
session of real property, or legality OF
any tax, lmpost, assessment, toll or
municipal fine, nor can any issue pre-
senting such question be tried
by such court; and if it appear,
from the answer of the defend
ant, verified by his oath. that the de-
termination of the action will necessarily
involvettfe question of title or possession
TO real property, or the legality of any
tax, impost, or assessment, toll or munich
pal fine, the Justice must suspend all
further proceedings in the action and
certify the pleadings, and, if any of the
pleadlngs are oral, transcript of the
same from his docket to the Clerk of the
District Court OF the county; and from
the time Of filing such pleadings or
transcript with the Clerk, the District
Court has, over the action the same iuris-
diction as if it had been commenced
therein"
Justice'Starr said he had but one duty to
pertorm-to comply with the mandate of
the code-and made an order transferring
the caseto the Superior Court
Attorney White said he had some 200
suits Of like character to bring, and as
the sum involved in each ease was S45
and costs be had deemed it best to begin
the suitsinthe Justice's Court.
The record-union., 1891-08-03
mount IN City Treasury y.r........S S1SS, ,296 {
APpoETIoSED IS FOLLOWS:
Railroad Hospital Report.

The report Of the Superintendent Of the
Southern Pacific Company's Hospital for
the month ending July 81, 1891, shows:
Number Of patients in hospital July /,
1891, So; number Of patients admitted
during the month, 20; number OF patients
died during the month, ,; number of pa
tients discharged during the month, 10:
number of patients on hand August l.,
1891, 50; total number Of private house
and office patients treated during July,
1891, 264.
The record-union., 1891-08-03

found on the bank. The next day his
body was found near by. The supposi-
bathe, the weather being very hot, and
not being able to swim, was accidentally
drowned. The place where he went in
was shallow, but the bank suddenly
drops off perpendicularly, forming a
large hole fifteen or sixteen feet deep.
Coroner Clark held an inquest on the
body on Saturday evening, and the jury
returned verdict ofaccidental drowning.
The record-union., 1891-08-03
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
Charter Oak Clothing Emporium of
Stockton. Capital Stock, 100000. Direc-
tors-Gus Gumpertz, Mrs. e. Arndt. NJ.
j. Arndt, Neil a. Macquarrie and NJ.
Goldberg.
Board of Relief Native Sons Of the
Golden West of San Francisco. Directors
William II. Metson, r. P. Doolan, j.
p. Dockery, Charles L. Tilden, Charles
F. Crocker, Peter G. duPy and j. J. Ken
nedy.
The record-union., 1891-08-03
Mednesday,s onen-Air Concert.

The next open-air concert will be
by the First Artillery Band, and will be
given at the Plaza on Wednesday even
ing. c. y. Neale, the leader, says il will
possess several novel features, prominent
among them being a medley of Scottish
airs, in which Mr.. Renwick will assist
with the bagpipes.
There viii be dancing in Highland cos
tune by Master and Miss Renwick and
Master McCaW.