davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-01

nve Tor 81. Sold everywhere. or sent by mall
CATER xE-i:iEE CO.. Esv Ys.k.
Snail gl Snail l.s Snail Price
TheOriginaI and Genuine
tWoRCEsTERSHIREl
II3!:23;;IIalIE
SAUCE
Imparts the most delicious taste and zest %
o, ITTEAeT FROM q SOUPS
ss#sss J. i e.; &ss' GRAVES.
ras, TO his brother III FISH,
at WORCESTER. e.
may i''l -ren EaucsA HOT a COLD
LEA & PERKINS, <sKsssX MEATS,
hish high YES, esteemed sai in 49, GAME,
India, and i in my DE- rtS& wr,su
a. the most whole exs<S 81 RAREBITs,
S SSas sauce that is &c.
Beware of limitations;
zz1uzzzzzzEczEEzszxuszn
see that you get Lea & PERKINS,
M4<s92z1
Signature on every bottle of Original aenuins
JOHN DUNCAN'S sONs, NEW YORK.
ADJUSTMENTS.
CoRDRAY's THEATER-
Corner Third and Madison Streets.
Enormous, instantaneous and Universal Success
of our Excellent Dramatic Company.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. AUG 81,
The powerful meIo- dramatic success
in FIVE acts,
PURE As GOD"
-:
Played over 1000 nights ia the
metropolitan cities
AUDITORIUM.
Original and refined entertainers
>r,n.roh. Of 1r,.y. crENN Ann sr.Nfrv
Seattles Fayorite Comedians. BURNS AND
DoNNELLY.
Tumblers par excellence o'DELL AND PAGE
Banjo King, JAS f BAISLEY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
wednesday-M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2222222222a2222222
PRICES OF ADMISSION To Auditorium
1Oc: seats in theater zoe. SOC aud 40c: seats.
soc. Seats reserved SIX DAYS in advance at box
Office. Telephone sos. Also Lee s schlumpfs
drug store. corner second and Columbia streeis
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE
JOHN W. HANNA, Manager.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SEPT ANDa
Engagement of the Eminent Comedian,
Mr. SOL SMITH RUSSELL
In his latest aud greatest success,
PEACEFUL VALLEY"
written expressly for him 5y Edward E Kidder,
author OF "A Poor Relation"
THE EMINENT COMEDIANS
MASTERPIECE
poem Of laughter and tears
Supported by a company OF dfteen dramatic
artists.
PRICES-Opera chairs, $3.50; other chairs at
81 gallery. 5Oc.
sale of seats at Hansens Tuesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-01

PRICES OF ADMISSION - To Audi orium.
1Oc: seats in theater zoe, SOC and 40c box seats.
soc. Seats reserved DAYS in advance at box
Office. Telephone sos. Also Lee & Schlumpfs
drug store. corner second and Columbia streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-01

The Exhibit Box. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2 Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2222222222222222222l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-01

Played over 1000 nights ia the
metropolitan cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-01

A poem Of laughter and tears
Supported by a company OF dfteen dramatic
artists
PRICES-Opera chairs, $3.50; other chairs at
81 gallery. 5Uc
sale of seats at Hansen's Tuesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-01


PURE As GOD"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-01
AUDITORIUM

Original and refined entertainers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
TO SUCCEED SAW YER.
Judge Hawley of Nevada Dis
cusses the Outlook.

Judge Thomas P. Hawley. United States
District Judge for the State of Nevada, and
who is supposed to be candidate for the
Circuit JudgeshIp made vacant by the death
OF Judge Sawyer, arrived at the Palace yes
terday.
81 am not" he said, "a candidate in the
sense of aspiring, but my friends have pre-
scented my name to the President for his
consideration. 1t has been rumored that
the President has promised the appointment
to Oregon. but this l am not prepared to
believe In fact do not believe that Mr..
Harrison is committed to any section OF any
candidate, aud as a consequence it is
an open field. Whoever is named to sue
coed Judge Sawyer should be a man Of
marked ability and wide experience. l say
this because my opinion of Judge Sawyer
was high one, and small man would SUI
fer in comparison with him."
In addition to Judge Hawley numerous
candidates are at work, and many of them
are men of recognized talent.
Oregon, it is understood. is pressing the
name of Cyrus Dolph, a brother of the
present Senator from that State. If the
appointment should go, as is believed by
some, 10 the Northwest, Judge Dolph will
very probably be named.
The most prominent OF the local candi-
dates is w. w. Morrow.
Judge Works of San Diego. at one time
Justice OF the Supreme Court of this State,
has the Endorsement OF Southern California,
while Judge Frank Spencer of Santa Clara
is making an active fight The latter was
Superior Judge of Santa Clara County.
judge Van r. Paterson, now on the SUI
preme Bench, is quietly seeking the place.
As the President has made no intimation
as to his preference it is impossible to form
even reasonable surmise, although Senator
Stewart gives it as his opinion that no
action will be taken until Congress cen
VeneS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
HE TOOK THE DUDE.
The Latter Was Fearful Wreck VIII
IL

The Latter Was Fearful Wreck When
the Old Man Finished.
III every cheap little masher in the land
could be put through course of training
like that administered by this stalwart
Missouri farmer there would be fewer
women insuted and more sense pounded
into heads too empty now. 1t occurred
upon on excursion train, and was seen by
reporter of the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
On the platform stood an old gray haired
gentleman, with strongly marked features,
and by his side modest girl of seventeen
years, neatly and becomingy dressed. They
were evidently father and daughter. The
Datty little dude spied them as soon as the
train pulled in. Here was his opportunity.
of which he quickly awaited himself.
Accompanied by three companions he
walked slowly by the couple, making some
remark as he reached them. The girls
cheek crimsoned, willie an omnous frown
gathered ON the fathers brow.
Unaware of their danger the quartet pro-
ceeded to the station saloon and gleefully
quatfed their soda, after which each lighted
cigarette and retraced his steps to the
train, again having to pass the father and
daughter. Whether the soda flew tn the
dudes head and made him more reckless
than usual, or whether the fact that the girl
was so modest and shrnk king that he thouSht
her lawful game. and as her only protector
was an old man, no danger was apprs-
hended, the ST. Louis dude grew bol,ler as
lie approached the couple, and turning to a
companion, said: This girl says that she
wont have me-"
In moment the old gentleman reached
forward and grasped the surprised masher
by the back of the neck, saying, mo, by
gum! but her father Will" and then pro-
ceeded to mop the platform with his dilde-
! ship. Back and forth the natty little man
was dragged, his lavender pants split up
one leg. his silk shirt torn, while his hand
some beaver was helplessly crushed as
though so much paper. Then, turning him
around, the old gentleman planned No. 10
shoe squarely and fairly at the base of the
dudes spinal column, elevhting the little
man into the air and landing him off the
platform, hopeless and helpless wreck.
His three valiant companions had fled at the
first onslaught OF the old man, but the 400 or
500 passengers gave him such an ovation as
seldom falls TO the lot of mortal, the cars
fairly rolling under the applause SO heartily
bestowed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
HOW PRICE GOT A WIFE.
It Was by Means of His Recurrent Des
Guamative Ery thema Scarlitiniform.

1t Was by Means of His Recurrent Des-
quamative cry thema Scarlitiniform.
John III. Price. miner of this town, en-
joys the distinction of being the only MEN,
Der of the human race, so far as known to
medical science, who has yearly recurrent
disquamatiye erythema scarit inform" In
other words, he sheds his skin annually like
a snake. Price has been afflicted with this
peculiar disease since the first year OF his
life. but it never occurred to him or any one
else until recently that it was blessing in
disguise, or that he would owe to it any
great measure Of happiness. Such, how
ever, is the case, and therein lies 4 romance.
A year ago Price underwent his annual
change of epidermis at ST. Elizabeth
observed by Chicago specialists in skin
diseases. and got into the papers. The
story was read by Nebraska schoolmis-
tress, to whom it proved of special interest.
Some years ago Price had a sweetheart. An
estrangement took place. Price came out to
to another locality. They lost track of each
other entirely until she read the story of
the man at st. Elizaheth's Hospital. and
recogniZ in him her former lover.
The young woman lost no time in follow
ing up the clew TO tine whereabouts of her
former sweetheart. She wrote him. and re-
csiyed reply Other letters passed be-
newcd and quiet wedding followed. This
is how Mr. Prices curious affection has
proved for him a blessing in disguise.
Mr.. Price promised to go to Chicago this
year, but failed to do so. His experience of
1890 was repeated here, however; the old
skin disappeared and the new flesh cover
Ing come in precisely the same manner that
so puzzled the doctors of Chicago. Phillips
burg (Mont) correspondence Chicago Tri-
bune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

man, the President. called the society to
order at the opera house at 10 o'clock this
morning. The principal features of the
morning programme were the reading OF
memoirs of deceased members and the de-
livering of the annual address by Mrs. w.
G. Plymale Of Jacksonville. one OF the
pioneer ladies' of Southern Oregon. ana
quite we'll known in literary circles. The
pioneers were served with the finest dinner
ever enjoyed by them at their annual
gatherings. Toasts, "reminiscences and the
meeting of sons and daughters of pioneers
occupied much of the afternoon. A com
mittee consisting Of Judge 5. ). Day, Sol-
w. j. Plymale and Mrs. j. NJ. Mccall was
appointed by the society to Cooperate in
aiding the Columbia Centennial celebration,
to be held at Astoria, Oregon, in May, 1892.
the society desiring to be recognized as TAX
ing an interest in that celebration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
A Big BARBECUE.
The Native Sons Wend Their Way
HOmGWard.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept 10.-The contrast be-
tween the asuect of the City by the Sea in
the forenoon hours of to-day and yesterday
is pronounced enough. The Native Sons
are trooping off on every train, while the
residents are putting their houses in order
and trying 10 snatch little sorely needed
sleep. Every train that left the two depots
to-day was crowded to excess, and the
afternoon narrow-gauge train to San Fran
cisco consisted of fourteen cars averaging
sixty passengers each. with dOuble-header
to tug the load up the defles of the Santa
Cruz Mountains.
One of the mysteries of the late celebra-
tion is where all the ladies came from. or
course, the Native Sons. as representing
the flower of the youth of the State, had
certain attractions for California'S daugh-
tiers, but never was there such crowd of
bellies in Santa Cruz even in the height of
the fashionable season. All the fashiona-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
Back From Santa Crnz.

The steamer Del Norte reached her berth
at Folsom street about 8 O'Clock last night
after somewhat rough trip from Santa
Cruz She had on board large crowd of
Native Sons. including Mission Parlor,
most of whom wished they had either
stayed in Santa Cruz or come home by rail,
as with one or two exceptions the entire
party spent the time occupied in returning
TO this city in gazing into the depths of the
ocean and feeding the fish as long as there
was anything left in them to throw up.
The steamer left Santa Cruz at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, and had to buck against a
heavy head sea all the way up. The boys
lay on deck or on the benches, regardless
of the sea that swept over the steamer
every few minutes. All hands were very
glad when the steamer passed Fort Point
and was once more in smooth water. One
of them remarked when he got ashore that
1t would take him week to ill the void in
his interior.
The tug Relief, with another party of
Natives on board, left Santa Cruz at the
same time as the Del NoTle, but made bet
ter weather of it, and reached this city at 5
o'clock But it would be hard to tell which
vessel had the sickest crowd on board. In
spite of the sea-sickness the boys say they
| had q fine time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
NJ AR RIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, September
g. 1891. by tho Rev. w. ID. Williams, John griffith
of bakersfield and Cora Bachman OF San Fran
cisco.
CRANE-TRACY-In this city. September g. 1891.
T. Herndon Crane of San Lorenzo and Mary G..
Tracy OF san Francisco
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city. September
2 1891, John Mclaughlin of San Rafael and Mag
gle H. Tracy OF San francisco.
MONTELL-SCoRD-in this city, September 8.
1891, by the Rev. W. L. Citizens, /. II. NJ. Montell
aad May c. Scord, both OF San francisco
MISUNDERSTANDING this city. Septem-
her g. 1891, by the Rev f. Il. Murch OF Oakland,
assisted by the Rev. T. b. Stewart Frank L.
Truesd ell OF Oakland and Miss Maggie Brundrsge
OF San Francisco.
A. DERSON-JOHNS0N-In this city. September
9,lSs1, by the Rev. o. Groensbers, Ernst T. An
derson and Josephine johnson.
RSON-SORENSEN-In Oakland, September
g. 1891. by the Rev. o. Groensberg, JEFF IL. Jefer-
son and Christiana SOrensen both of, San Fran
cisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
FRESNO OIL WELLS.
An Excellent Quality of Petroleum Said to
Be Found.


FRESNO, Sept. TO- - The Republicans
81 eeal correspondent writes from Coalinza,
this county. substantially as follows. in re-
gard to the discovery of oil in that vicinity:
The oil is Of an excellent quality of petro-
lrum. 1t will burn In lamp without re-
fning The oil is now running into gulch
from the six-inch well that was recently
sunk to a depth of 295 feet Several car
loads Of machinery have been received
from Los Angeles during the past few days,
and preparations are being made to work
wells on an extensive scale. Three large
oil tanks are being built, one being nearly
completed. These are about the size OF the
largest tanks used in the oil regions of
Western Pennsylvania and New York.
The Los Angeles company is now pre-
pairing TO sink one or two sixteen-inch
wells. A new company from Los Angeles
is also preparing to bore well five or six
miles east of the present flow. This new oil
region is about fifty miles southwest of the
PitV inf FrpHu0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
LABOR,
Brewers Fined for Not Parading
on Labor Day.

Secretary j. S. Collins of the IrOn-mold-
ers' Union reported last night that a
notice has just been posted in the
Union Iron Works informing all appli-
cants for situations that they will be re-
qured to insure themselves against acci-
dents by paying the following amounts:
For men who are paid SO per day. 30
cents per month; 81 30 per day, 10 cents
per month; 81 % per day. 60 cents per
month; 81 per day, 90 cents per month;
apprentices, during the third and fourth
years, 20 cents per month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
SALMON AND SEALS.
The Henrietta Has Not Yet Cleared
Northern Waters

The Henrietta Has Not Yet Cleared for
Northern Waters.
VICTORIA 3D. c., Sept. 9.-The steamer
Isaven has arrived from the northern can
neries with 715 cases salmon, which will
form part of the cargo OF the barks Callao
and Lerica for the United Kingdom.
The sealing sooner Umbrina has put In
to port from Behrng Sea. She was warned
out on the 22d of July, when she had a
eaten of only 3O5. Captain Campbell headed
for the Russian coast and caught 200 NOR e
seals in the heighborhood Of Copper Is
land. making total catch for the season close
upon 1000 skins.
The schooner Henrietta has not yet
cleared for the North Pacific Ocean, but
Collector Milne, though having no official
order to refuse such a clearance, has ad-
vIsed the captain Of the importance of the
step he is taking and the consequence that
may follow. He has no intention of seeing
the law broken even indirectly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
SADDLE And SULKY,
TrOttins and Running Races on Eastern
Courses.

CHICAGO. Sent 1o.-The Garfield Park track
was fast to-day and the winners were:
Six furlongs, Kismet won, Duke of Mipiias
second, Mandolin third. Time, 1:16.
One mile, Sena A won, Lewis Clark second,
Mary Mac third. Time, :4612.
Six furlongs. Yo Tambien won, German second,
Sunshine thlId. ! ime, :1512.
Seven iur!ongS Rival won, Geraldine second,
Bankrupt third. lime. 1:19l4.
Nine sixteenihs OF mile, Patti Rosa won,
Umatilla second, JenMs 5 third. Time, 1865.
One mile, Bon Air won. Lew Carlisle second,
lyman third. Time, 1:44s4.
Trotting at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1o.-The winners of 10.
days races wer":
Four year-olds, Happy Bee won, Constantine
second. Garnet third, Ely Ryna fourth. Best
time 2:I914.
In The PIG trOt Lobasco won Harry Noble
second. Aline third. line. 2:l7M.
In the 2:24 trOt, unfinished. RentOn won the
first heat, WyandOtie won The second and Jerry
l. the third and fourth. Best time, 2:2I1a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
A FATAL QUARREL.

The Result of Derogatory Remarks at Card
Table.
LIvERMoRE, Sept 10.-William Kru :
macher, while playing a game of whist last
night, passed remarks derogatory to Joseph
3. May, who was playing at another table.
May came toward Krumacher, who drew a
pocket-knife, cutting him in the abdomen
and inficting mortal wounds. He then
tumbled to the floor and fell on mis- open
knife, badly cutting himself. May is slowly
sinking and hardly expected to live through
the night. He is son of George NJ ay, a
prominent farmer. and a native of this
county. Krumacher was for years a book
keeper in store here, but for the past few
months has been out of employment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
Receptiou in Carson.

CARSON, Sept 1O.-Mrs. Senator Stewart
and her niece, Miss Jennie Aldrich, threw
open the Stewart mansion to their young
friends tonight. in honor of Miss Sherard,
step-daughter of Henry Fuote of San Fran
cisco, Miss Holiday, Bert Holiday and his
brother-in-aw, Lieutenant Carlin of the
navy. The grounds were elegantly lit up
was spread, and the festivities kept up until
after midnight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
A Fatal Shooting Affrav

SALT LAKE. Sept. 10.-The Tribune's
special from Green River says: Yesterday
Cass Hite and A. F. KohIer revived an old
quarrel. Kohler got Winchester and par
AIDED the streets, saying he would shoot Hi.e.
The latter went out to pacify him when
Kohler shot, missing Hite. who than drew
a revolver and fired three times, killing
Kohler instantly and wounding Frank
Drake, who was standing near Kohler.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
OBITU AIRY.
HON. CHARLES B. CLARK.

Ex.Congressman Charles B. Clark OF Neenah,
Wis, died at the town of Theresa, on Rock
River. IN that State, yesterday morning. His
remains will be taken 10 Nrenah for lnterment.
He was born in Theresa, Jefferson County, N.
V on August "a. 1874. He was educated in
The common schools. and removed to Wisconsin
In 1855, settling In Neenah, where he has since
resided. He elected TO tie Fiftieh aud re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress "a Rapubil-
can receiving II 977 votes against l 1918 votes
for Charles ". Felker. Democrat, 1888 votes for
w. s. Sweet, PrOhibiiIOnlst, SO5 votes for Peter
A. Griffith, Labor candidate, and votes seat
terinp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

ST. LOUIS Sept 10.-The track was good to.
day. JusTina and Globe trotted to pole against
the worlds team record OF 2:13 but the best
they made was 2:19A.
In the three year-Oid race Snpnose won, Miss
Edith second, Lighthal third. Best time,
2:29A.
In Inc 2:35 pace, Direct won, Mascot second,
Bob Taylor third, 'ArGOt Wilkes fourth. Brst
lime, 2l9A Direct won the three straight
heals with ease,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
Charged With Abduction.

VICTORIA (B. c., Sept. 1O.-E. Fried and
his wife were arrested this evening and
lodged in prison on charge of abducting q
young girl named Hattie May OF Seattle.
Fried was arrested on Monday but dis
charged in the Police Court, the girl having
disappeared. The police have now found
the girl and got fresh evidence against Fried
and his wife
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
Racing at Portland.

PORTLAND. Sept. 10.-The unfinished 2:4o
class trotting race was won by Tom Tucker,
Nick l. second, Canemah third. Time,
2:33K
The seven-eighths of mile dash, Nevada
won, Centella second, Mystery third. Time,
1:2Sh.
In the trotting three-year-old race, Nc
Minnville Maid won, Leapyear second,
In the trotting race, 2:22 class, Hyias Bow
won, Edwin G second, Delco third. Best
time, 2:26. In the running quarter of a
mile heats April Fool and Bob Wade each
took heat. when the race was postponed
on account of darkness Best time, 0:23K
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
Found Dead In a Stall.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1O.-Renry Taylor, a
bostler, was found dead in stall at the
Agricultural Park this morning. He was
about twenty-seven years of age and had
been sick for long time. Death resulted
from exposure and neglect. Coroner Clark
took charge Of the remains. Deceased is
said to have a brother who is a police officer
In Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
CATTLE THIEVES ARRESTED.
One Of the Prisoners Said to Be Well Con-
nected

TEHAcHAPI, Sept. 10.-Louis BUM and
two companions have been arrested here for
maliciously and willfully killing cattle be-
longing to and bearing marks of Joe Kiser.
a cattle-owner OF TehachaDi. At the pre-
liminary trial the Court fixed the bail at
$1,000 in each case. Sheep, cattle and hogs
have been missing lately from this vicinity.
and vigorous measures have been adopted
to effect the capture of the thieves. Con-
stable Chitwood met the two men near
Tehachapi. They acted suspiciously, and
following them he discovered freshly killed
beef. Further investigation revealed the
hiding place of the skin. which bore the
mark of the owner. Neither of the prison.
ers could furnish bail, although one of them
is we'll Connected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
Killed BY a snriuklinp Cart

SACRAMENTO, Sept 1o.-Robert Kennedy,
who fell from sprinkling cart ON the
Riverside road yesterday afternoon, and
died last evening Of his Injuries. A heavy
cart passed over him. causing internal in-
juries. He was thirty-fve years OF age
Coroner Clark took charge of the remains
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

FORMER Captain OF the company. Lleulen-
ant j. w. Rogers made the presentation
speech, which was replied to by Major Nc
Cornell In feeling words. Corporal A. c.
Helm of the Oregon gave a sumptuous BAN
quet after the ball. The occasion was one
Of full enjoyment to the large number
present
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

I. s. Sherman of Los Angeles, Cal, died at the
Palmer House. Chicago, on Wednesday. Mrs.
Sherman, who was at the family home In Los
Angeles when her husband was stricken with
congestion OF the lungs. which Was the immsdi.
ale cause of his death. was tetsgraphed for and
she reached his bedside on Monday last and was
with him when he died. His remains Will be
brought to his home in Los Angeles and the in
terment will take place In cemetery near that