davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

W. OU
Rinal do Ri i,siawny do.
wedzca rozb6jnik6w XVIII VIE
60
W mocnej eprawie 20 sieconym
tVtuilklem .....-..........85
Jan TIL s obieski i, kr6l pol.
ski, obrohcae chrzesciahstwa pod
Wiedniem.
K a | m bury czyll Dowcip i
Prawda, ola rozrywkl poucze-
q e s czyli wymierzenie sprs-
wiedliwosci przez Polske kocha-
jaca ca}em screen Ojczyzne l
jej bohater6w. Powiesc przez l.
de Teibels.
SILVIA pod Kobylanka dnia 6
maja 1864.
Cztery p wiesci. IL ME-
dalekiej przesz}osci, Nowela
przez M. D. Chamskiego. .. Noe
ma pobojowisku z wojny turec-
ko-moskiewskiej 1877 1873. 3.
Moe Dusty, opowiadanle Ed
munda de Amicis, przettumaczyl
z w}oskiego Piotr Zubrzycki. 4.
Zbieg. .25
X rwawa N &C. PowiesG Z ME.
dalekiej przesz}osci przcz ZyG-
munta Lucyana Sulime....l5
List A gatona Gillera
0 Organizacyi Polakow W Ame-
o Jcnerale J6zefic Is e.
m g, napisa} Piotr Zbroiek
Dwie Roze, p%owiastka hlsto-
ryczna q dziejow Anglii XIV
wieku, przek4ad w. L. Anvzvca
w mocncj oprawie re z]oconym
tytulikiem. &C
Dzieci w dowy y, powlest mo.
ralna. ....... 80
w mocnej oprawle re z}oconym
tytulikiem.. GO
0 jclec X apucyn czyli ivy
cieztwo WARY i mi1osci. 80
Jak Sobie poscieles z,
tax sic wyspisz.
w r G k h S m erci, przez
Kar1owskiego..
Corka II Q t m a Il S k a przez
Piotra JAKE Bykowskiego...3 80
Krwawe Sieroty powiesc
napisana przez w. S......15
Zbior Piosne k, spiewanych
W Kongres6wce i Litwle. is
Wawrzynleo K b . k ,
czyli Kto z Bogiem to Bog z
MIN. Obrazek Z czasow Jana
IIIgo, przez K. Wojciechowskic.
B ratob Q c a, powiesc moral
ma z czasow wiclkorzadztwa Al.
by W Niderlandach, osnuta ma
prawdziwem zdarzeniu, napisana
przez X. Hajducklcgo kap}ana 2
Wessen W Szwajcaryl .....20
w Dor P iesni Narod o.
y c b, W ktorym znajduja sic:
dunk, arye, marsze, krakowlaki,
mazury, plesnl patryotycznc, wo-
JENNIE, historyczne it'd. Cena 80
B u k piesni swiato-
wych h, W ktorym sic znajduja:
piosnki, dumki, arye, krakowia-
kl, mazury, piesni mi}osne, pas
terskle, obyczajowe, towarzyskie,
mysliwskie, studenckie, weso}e,
zartohliwe, wyiatki z oper It'd.
Zebraf j, Chociszewski. SOC.
Pam eth noc , a
d czyli dzieje wojny laredo
wei z +. 1880 Sligo, wnukom
opowiedziane przez zo}nIcrza
CZwar.aka. 80 G..
w mocnej oprawic re %zfooony1n
tytullklem
X siaze A lmanzor jego
siuga Mustafa, czyll jak sob!e
kto poscieli TAX sic tez / wySp'.
PowiesG przez rs. Nj. OSman-
skicgo. 30
II i orya SIC III u
NJ G drcac h............,25
Historya kupca chrze-
SC GAMMA pewnym boga-
tym i dorodnym mIodzlcncu, kto
ry re zDytnlej wspania1omySlno-
sci u@tracif prawQ reke. Opowia-
DAME SzeherazadY z 1901 nocl
HIstorya Synb a d a Nor
k G ego. Sledm nlebezpiccz-
nych podr6zy ma wschodzic, cd
bytych . przez nicustraszonegC
kupca, kt6rych tenze donna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
ZAPKACILI
"a w IA B u s A.

St Chicago Jan Jereczek 200
Thorson Jos. Gruba 200
Sheboygan Vine, Lewandowski 200
Franc. Thlmm 200
Ludington Stefan Anczak 200
J6zef CORNISH 200
Jozef Okonlewski 200
J6zef Wojtowskl 200
Walenty Jukowski 90
St. Hedwlg Rev, L. Dabrowskn2.00
milwaukee, T. Zukotyhskl 200
Bremond A. Czechowicz leo
Arcadia l. Plerzyna 200
Rudolf, Andrzej Bina,zewski 100
Winona, WoJctech Kurkowski 800
Plotr Klonowslki go
Manltowoc' Alfons Brettschneider
Stanrsfaw Schipper 2.C0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
Ceny targowe


NJ q k a: Winona Patent $3.50,
Straight SIS 20 Nr. 1 Bakers $3.50
Common Bakers $3.50
Pasza kornu- $3.50 IA
beczke
Pszeni CAM. 2 wiosenna 100
Gently.
O w e s. SIC.
Korn s.
Jeczm'en Nr.2, 65 c;Nr3, IS
q 60 c.
Jaja 10 c.
Otreb y: shorts bran $500
shorts $1,000, middlings $1,000
feed s21
weina a: srednla prana25 %.
lichsza % a %; nieprana 16 a 20,
Lnla S e m i e s1.eO buszel
slano d. TX e 1000
swleza tymotka $14-.OO
X nj zyna S4.OO. buszel
L YIN ka Sl.10 buszel
M i Cd 10 a 1Sc
kury zywe 5 G., kurczeta 9 c
Nj l e S 0, zywe, Cd iarmerow
$50.
wieprzowina $500 wo}owina $500
clelecina 800
Bob So. 25buszel
Masfo zoe
Kartofle rs busZel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

Pan Felix Kamrowski q Ste
ven, Point oddat swego IS letnle-
90 syna do szkofy zegarmistrzow-
skiei W Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
WNnw

v dnlu 3 MaJa naipiekniej
byf udckorowany W miescie ma
seem dom, PREY kt6rym micszka-
.ia pahstwo Pufalscy ma rogu
k%amiennej drogi 5tej ulicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

M1Es1AC MAJ Potvi.coay Be.
80
PEACz / N~ARZEKANIE OF.
COW SWIETYCH........35
ROZANIEC ZYWY.........20
5 piewnik Koioielny ola
uzytku wiernych zebrai K. Bern.
Rucbnlewicz. w mocnej oprawie
ksiazki powie6ciowe
rozmalte limo.
PIOTRA WEI.
hlEGO, czyli zamiary Meskali
zawojo-enla caiego awiata. rs
STAREGO
HISToRYA o szlashetnej i pick.
neJ Meluzynie,
KONsTYTUCYA sTANuW ZJE.
DNOCZONYCH
KSIAAKA
WEGLARZ q WALENCYI. Pre-,
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Koszv
ka Kwiatow. 80
4 onstYtuoya 8 Naja 10
T W o d n i K do pisania list6w
mifosnych oras tyczaeych sic ese-
nienia i zau a&p6iicia.
a sw. Czestechowy, 10
5 zka p 10 wv r sa,powieSd
obyczajowa przez Jozefa z mad
Obry Observation-Disclosures 30
Rinal do r i,siawny do.
wedzca rozb6jnik6w XVIII VIE
ku.. &
W mocnej eprawie 20 sieconym
tVLuilKlem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
c IA
ORGANlSTA

biegfy W swym zawodzie, MILDLY
j kawaler, poszukuje posady.
Proaze sic zgfosic do
Jana Halczyhskiego
Sheriff Str. 121
New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

Komisars cd wodoclagow p.
M;lanowski ! izynier micjski luz
objeli swoje urzeda. Ich offs znai-
duje sic prey 3 uljcy, mad apteka
p. Rohra, oboIk ofsu mie;skiego
prokuratora p. Flnkeluburga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

Pm LudeoM Sihorshi spfaci1
swojego bruta MucieJa i odtad
sam prowadzi handel gotowych
ubrah PREY 2glej i Csntro ullcy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

WINONA ~SAVINISBANK
-Winohskl Bank OszczedHoSci
wypo2ycza rienlqdzc ma ME
ruchomosci i hlpoteki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

5. +. HrancjSzch Pcpl1llski, kto
~ pred rokicm wyrrowndzlt sic
zt4d DO Chicago, umart tam ma
suchoty. Tutcjszc Towmzyttwo
5w. kazmlerza, ktorcgo ulcbosz
czyk byl czfonklem, wypiGu POGO
statcj 20 Nun wdowle 800 dolar6w.
\" kasdrgo ~cztonSn przypahmr
S1.3O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

L1vracan7y uwoge ma ogto,ze-
nIe Winohskiej tuuryki plccIanek
(Winona Willow Works., ma przc-
cIwko drukarni Wiarusu. Sprzeda-
il tam ma ~taniel woziki dla dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

Pdnm Michaioui Bambenk0ui
rzetelEie wypfacila odnosna Kom.
pania 400 dol. za jego spalony
dom W Marshland ,Suma uhezpieczo-
ma wynosi}aty lko so dolarow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

L ubra1 z~noszonych rob- cat.
klein Lowe parowa parowa farther
MA W1nona Steam Dye Works,
PREY czwartej ulicy, niedaIeko no.
wego gmachu neutrality-suspicious.
ia tam | r"paruja Ia tame pienia
DE talk odziez meska, jak dam
ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

hascic sic fotogrotowuG u p.
FAWCETT. &C w. 3 Str. Zapto.
cicie "a tuzin f%otografj gabineto-
wych tylko 3 doIary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
CHICAGO.

Pszenica-1,O1
Korn-No. 2,67
Owles-No. 3, 50
Jeczmieh- rs,
The morning call., 1891-09-02
PLANS FOR THE NINTH.
Bright Prospects for the Santa
.. Cruz Celebration.

E A. E. Castle, Treasurer of the Joint Com
mittee of Arrangements, n. S. G. W. Ad-
mission day celebration, stated last night
that upward OF 1000 tickets for the Santa
Cruz railroad excursion had already been
90 d to the various parlOTs when will par
" ticipate in the celebration. Tickets VIII
also be sold by the Southern Pacific agents.
A large private demand from individual
members of the order and from friends out
side of the organization is expected during
the week. The prospects are considered
good for an unusually large attendance at
, the celebration.
= Golden Gate and Mission parors will not
{ go to Santa Cruz by rail, but will join in the
parade here on the evening of the Sth inst,
and will probably embark at the Folsom
street Wharf, making the trip by water in
about six hours. Golden Gate Parlor has
chartered the tug Relief, the members of
Mission Parlurtrayeling on the TUG Del Norte.
On entering Monterey Bay both boats will
discharge fireworks and will be otherwise
: Illuminated.
When the visiting Native Sons appear in
Sauta Cruz by train on the evening Of the
Slh inst. cordial reception Will be given by
Santa Cruz Psrlar. No, 80, n. ). g. W,
-~aided"by the citizens generally. The city
will: be specially Illuminated with electric
lights and Japanese lanterns, and blazing
bonfires will burn on the elevations in
various portions Of the city, On the arrival
of the excursion trains procession will be
formed, paEading the principal streets.
Along the line Of march Roman candles,
Greek fire and rockets will be discharged,
and upon the conclusion Of the parade the
different parlOrS will be conducted TO the
various hotels and quarters reserved for
their Accommodation. IL.
- At II o'clock en- the morning OF the 9th
there Will be a grand parade Of the parlOrs
: in attendance, the societies of California
Pioneers, Santa Cruz Fire Department,
Exempt Firemen of San Francisco and the
Veteran Guard, 6. A. r. Literary exer-
cises-wIll commence at O'clock in The
afternoon, in the Opera House, when an
oratten will be delivered by w. B. Joscelyh,
Grand Orator N, 5, G. ". AT 3 o'clock
there will be a balloon ascension on the
beach, under the auspices Of AlcatraZ
Parlor,. and during the afternoon
reception to all members Of the
order Hnd-their friends will be rendered by
Santa Cruz ParlOr, No. 80, n. 5. g. w, and
Santa Cruz ParlOr, No. 26, n. d. 6. W., at
;. their headquarters in the Pavilion on Min
nesota avenue. The Admission day exer-
eises will be concluded by ball in the
Pavilion in the evening, when souvenir pro-
grammes Of unique design will be presented
to every guest. The building is now being
slaborateIy decorated for tho occasion.
=. On the morning of the 10Th there will be a
bull s-head barbecue and cam-bake at the
beach, free to all visitors. Provision is be-
ing made for 5000 guests at this entertain
ment preparations for when are being
made under the supervision of Mayor Bow
man and the citizens of Santa Cruz, with
PaTlOF No. 80. A league game OF base ball
Z between two leading teams will be played
at Dolphin Park in the afternoon. -.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
OVER AT OAKLAND.
The Second Days Racing Of the
Annual Fair.
Una wilkes, Sunrise and Aloha Win Their
RaCss-Ths Judges Decisions Surprise
the Public.

It is Just such open, fair, honest, the best
horse-winning-regard the rules-con-
cernIng the = regulations about laying-up-
heats-racing that makes harness contests SO
popular and remunerstiye in California. 1t
Is Just such a programme as the Oakland
Fair Association put up yesterday that the
public love and cherish.
-. 1t is Just such careful, fearless protection
of the public's interest, despite all com bina-
tions of the sure thing hUrsemen as to the
division of the moneys, that enables every
racing association to put away million or
two each year as a result Of their faithful
guardianship of the interests OF those who
pay the dollar admission fees.
As to whether the judges were correct and
+ tho general public opinion wrong, in the
absence of any positive proof one way or
another, better idea can be formed by q
close, attentive hook over the odds on each
heat, and from such consideration unpre-
JUDGED observers can draw their own con-
elusions.
=. One thing 10 an assured fact, that such
another race as yesterdays for the 2:20
class will definitely settle one way OF an
other the public interest in harness racing
In California,
As far as the merits of the contests are
concerned a summary of them would be
waste of space.
Una Wilkes won the $1,000 purse for the
2:2o class, Sunrise the $500 for the 2: 80
class and Aloha that for the genteman's
g /: 40 class.
An article that hits the nail square on the
head as to why the decline in public interest
in racing is being daily felt in the gate
receipts and the urgent necessity OF pro-
fessi0nal paid judges was published in The
CALL of August oath last In every particu-
lar 1t is applicable To yesterdays racing at
Oakland. Even cursory glance over the
odds on the first race Will show this to be an
undOubted fact.
Pools on first race. First heat, auctions:
Una Wilkes $50 Cupid S27, field SIS. Books:
Wilkes to 8, Cupid II TO 10, Mary Lou 5
and Franklin 1.
Time, 2:2O4. Won by Mary Lou.
Second heat: Una Wilkes 500, Cupid S32.
field S21. Books: Una Wilkes 3 to 5, Cupid
z. Mary Lou 2B, Franklin 3.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
PERSONAL NOTES..

-
DR.. F. F. Upham of Dixon is at the
Grand. r s-.
L. F. Moulton. capitalist of Coiusa. is in
the city. !. ~. -: 3.
1. G. Wickershem. the Petsluma banker,
Is at the Grand.
Fred Cox, the Sacramento banker. Is
staying at the Grand. !.
Frank L. Sanford Of Boston is registered
at the Hotel Pleasanton.
Councilman Fahey of Fresno is stopping
at the New Western Hotel, -
MF. and Mrs. Samuel Foster Of Boston,
Mass, are at the Hotel Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. jill. McCulIoch Of Los
Angeles are guests at the Pleasanton. =.
ID. d. Whitbeck, manager Of the Union
Ice Company at Boca, came down to the city
yesterday. >.
: The Rev. Il. S. o'Riley and s. W. Ber-
mingham are guests at the New Western
Hotel, en- route for Watsonyille.
Comte de Boisqueley Of Paris, France, who
is attached to tho French Eegaticn In China,
has apartments at4the Occidental
The morning call., 1891-09-02
. MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE.
How the Anniversary WIN Be Observe
by Patricia Here.

How the Anniversary WIN Be Observed
= by Patriots Here.
Arrangements for the celebration Of the
eighty-frst anniversary of Mexico's inde-
pendence on September 10th are nearly
complete. At the meeting of the committee
of prominent Mexican: residents having
charge Of the affair last night 1t was re-
ported that the following military organiza-
tions would turn out in the parade: Com
pany H, Third Infantry Regiment, n. G. c.,
Lafayette Guard. French Legion, French
Z0uaveS, Bersaslferi Guard, Cavaligiere
Lucca and :Juarez Guard. Other organiza-
tiOns are vet TO be heard from.
The parade will start from the corner Of
Pacific and Powell streets att o'clock in the
evening, and proceed down Montgomery
avenue, to Kearny, to Market, to Seventh,
and thence TO Odd Fellows Hall, where the
exercises. are to be held. Bombs are to be
exploded, sky-roekets sent skyward, and red
FIRE and Roman candles burned along the
line of march. =, ~. .
AN interesting programme is being ar
ranged for the evening exercises. Among
other features, $50 young ladies in pretty
costumes will sing ''The Star-spangled Ban
neT and the Mexican national hymn.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
FREE LIBRARY.
A Scheme by Means of Agents to Increase
the Circulation,

A Scheme by Means of Agents to Increase
the Circulation.
The Directors Of the Free Public Library
held their monthly meeting last night.
Trustee Norris rendered his resignation,
giving i'll health and inability to attend
meetings as the reason. The other Trus-
tees expressed general regret at the pros
pect of losing him, and in tie hope that a
month hence there would be no occasion for
1t the resignation was tabled until the next
meeting.
A proposition was made to the board by
two young men to increase the circulation
of the library by acting as agents or carriers
for patrons, If the Trustees would give them
the privilege. Their plan was to charge
patrons % cents month to take orders ana
deliver books, thus saving those who would
of going to and from. The young men pre-
sented list of $50 names they had already
obtained of persons who would become
patrons of the library if the new plan was
allowed.
Many arguments were urged for and
against it. Wise, Tyrrell and Sawyer
thought it a good one and were in favor OF
giving it trial Boyd and. Taylor opposed
1t, because it would be turning the library
into q money-making scheme for the parties
applying. Put to a vote it resulted as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Lilieuthal, Harrison, Sawyer.
Wise, Shaw and Tyrrell-6.
NOes-BOyd, Taylor and Mann-3.
The President announced the measure
carried. but the question was at once raised
that it required seven votes, so 1t was finally
referred to the Committee on Rules, to re-
port at the next meeting.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
NAVAL BATTALION.
The Required Number Obtained for Com

The Required Number Obtained for COM
e '..-'. -. pany B.
= Another meeting was held last night in
Justice .Brittan's courtroom, to finish re-
cruiting for Company B of the Naval Bat
TALON, n. G.. c.. The work in hand proved
TO be comparatively easy, as the list was
readily sweled to 100, whereas, eighty con-
stItutes a.company's membership. Brigade
headquarters will be notified at once. and
Thursday was fixed upon for the muster
Major George EasLon may preside at the
muster and election, and it is expected that
AdtuJant-General C. C.. Allen will also be
present. The excess of the enrolment
above the number required for Company b
will Of course form the nucleus of another
company, which will be organized as soon
as the requisite number can be obtained.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Camera CInh.

At the stated meeting Of the California
Camera Club held last night in the Academy
of Sciences Building, reports were received
fromthe committees having in charge the
Forthcoming exhibition of members prints.
slides and apparatus. Preparations were
also made for the resum Dtion of the educa-
tional classes, under the instructlonof mem
bers of the club. r..
Upon the conclusion Of the business an
exhibition of slides was gwen by G. Fl. Nor
gan. representing views Of Samoa, FIJI, Tas-
maufa and New Zealand. -. !.
The morning call., 1891-09-02

ago. was not present. Two or three former
spouses, however, were sitting around wait
ing to see how John Henry came on with his
lawsuit.
The case had been continued from the af-
ternoon session in order that two eye-wit-
nesses might come in and testify that John
Henry Church was simply shooting fer
reformation, and not for blood, as wrong
fully alleged in the complaint. BE wanted
Laura Keefe Church No. to see the error
of her ways and reform. That is why he
tried to make her capitulate by bombardlng.
the house at 5 Mason street 5:,.
These witnesses did not appear and the:
attorneys for the defense argued for M
other continuance, which was denied.
Prosecuting Attorney j. f. Smith pro-,
duced number of letters written by Lon"
Morris to Miss Lulu Monroe, witness for
The morning call., 1891-09-02
D.atbs Dnr,rgtba Month

The monthly report Of the Health Of1cs
shows that during the month of Angus.
there were $50 deaths in San Francisco, OF
which number 343 were males, 2i6 foreign
born, 21S natives OF the Pacific Coast and 100
infants. The deaths in public institutions
numbered lis, from consumption 66, pneu-
monia 49, heart dsease-2l, typhoid fever II,
cholera nfantum 25 and bronchitis IA.
There were IL casualties, s suicides and
bnn,iofda
The morning call., 1891-09-02
owen BROTHERS, Emn,oyes.

ers yesterday afternoon F.:S. Stratton, at
torney.. for the board, fled an. opinion re-
g,rdi3g the claIms.of Iaborers.and mat.riaI
lnen, aggregating $1,000: for unpaidseryiCes
and materials furnished" Owen Bros. on
Section" B of: the sea-wall.* Mr.. STATION
thinks that the work contracted being on
State property, no liens will s hold against
the State or the commits siOn:.: =. -:
The morning call., 1891-09-02
ACROSS THE BAY.
MaxWell's Examination Set for
This Morning.
Wills Filed for Probate Removal Of the
Athenian Club-Alameda's Volun-
teer Firemen.

The attendance at the Oakland Police
Court yesterday morning was large, In an
ticipatIon Of interesting developments with
reference to the killing of R. S. Colyin, in
the examination Of Perrle Il. Maxwell,
charged with his murder, but the crowd
was disappointed again when the matter
went over at the request of the defense,
until this morning. 1t is understood that
the examination will go on this morning,
and that determined effJrt will be made
for Maxwell's discharge. as his attorneys
claim there is no reason for his detention.
He fred no shots at Colvin, and they claim
had nothing whatever to do with Howe
shooting Of Colvin.
The Judges of the Superior Court Of Ala
media County, sitting in bank. have decided
that the Auditor, aud not the Tax Col
lector, must segregate the taxes under the
new law.
The Oakland Republican Alliance held a
meeting last evening and discussed the mat
ter Of Incorporation. -, ~
JOHN DAVIS TESTAMENT -: -. :.
The Will of John Davis was fled by John
Foley yesterday. The estate, consists: of
improved real property on Grove street
worth about $500 and some household
effects. To his widow the testator left one
piece of land, and to his son B: j. Davis
another. He left nothing to his som James
II. Davis, ,.beCause he had already provided
for him and his other children. Upon the
death ,of#MrS. Davis herreal estate Will 90
to the daughter. Foley Is nominated. as
executor and has applied Tor letters teSta-
mentary - r.. ~. :. r.. - ri:
= Nellie; Fuller was granted a divorce and
S25 .permonth aim0ny, by:Judge HenshaW
Yesterday. from D6lts II. Fuller, who lis
said 10. be in. Fresno. The. custody of the
thIee=chiljrenW was also g iVento her.. &
The Oakland Athenian=Club has decided
to remove its quarters to the Park House,
over the=present pOstoffiee site. -. -:
Il, -~-:s: :DEQUEsTS TO RELATIVES. ~. T..
j" The WilL0fsI3aptiste> >GayaZza was filed for
probate yesterday afternoon. He<had S1235
on depQslt=in#the Union Saving Bank and
SONS, personal pTopeIty. The @fFdisposes
OF ftRis money to- his widow, and property
which he owned in#ItalYis beQueathed.to his
aged mO.her%cxcep S500=left tozhis.brothAr
residing in Oakland. Mrs. GdYlZza5 Is sap-
pointed: exeCutTiX, ~ X: -. =,
A new ipstEuGtnT:laS been: secured for the#
Oakland Young Mef's ChTistiau#AssQclation
Gymnasium. and has taken charge of the
Werk. He.is5 from Topeka ans, where be.
had charge *ofs a gyTnn aslum FORT years.
His naInr is w. Nv ER0blee.-5, - p Z. u
Clerk Thomas NJ Robinson of judge
Henshaw' court who has been absent from
his desk on account of sickness, resumed-his
duties yesterday. :. II ..... l.: 1.z
The morning call., 1891-09-02

. !. TIE *Dtfcnddnfi Counsel Wdnt a Continuance.
the prosecution. Morris wanted an inter-
view with Miss Monroe, which was granted,
and lie told her that Church would put up
S5O0if Miss Monroe would be easy with
him at the trial. The woman gave the let
ters to Smith. The Judge refused to admit
this as testimony, as. the woman had testi-
fed=before. +. J.
Morris was called to the stand, but said
he had no intention of using ChurcRs
money as a corruption fund. .:.:
The- case was argued at length, but the
Judge will render his decision Friday morn
The morning call., 1891-09-02
AIajneda.


Senator William 81. Stewart visited Ala
media yesterday. He has: extensive property
interests in this city,: He willlea9e. to-mof-
row evening for Virginia City. II II PHI s.>... 81
The steel material for the Park-street
bridge across the canal cut is arriving: two
carloads having come IN yesterday. \ The
concrete piers are now Ready to receive the
iron su ueerstructute. :: ..=*:> Il !
Trustee Randolph is in favor of securfn z
Blanding Hall. on Webb avenue, for holding
the council MEETINGS. The presentquarters
are often ovrrcrowded, aud cannot properly
accommodate half OF those who wish to at
tend. =. s-..-~ =.
The treasury Of the Alameda Improve
ment Association Is depleted, AID thematter
Of continuing the association will be d is
cnssed at a meeting tomorrow evening. The
association has splendid record, and an
effort may be made to keep it allve.
The members of the Volunteer Fire De-
partmentare objecting to the passage of the
ordinance recognizing the department, be
cause in it the Trustees reserve the power
to make all appointments to paid positions,
including the Chief Engineer. The volun-
teers think they should have something TO
cay in the election OF this officer. a.,
The morning call., 1891-09-02

old girl from her home at Mason and
Washington streets on Monday evening and
hauled her away IN his wagon. He was
under the influence of liquor at the time,
and when Eckstein went after him for his
conduct he grew demonstratve and received