davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
A PLENTTTUDE OF SNAKES.

Eleven Killed and Relieved of Their Skins
in an Hour.
MIDDLETON, June 2l.-Chaunceford Strauss,
of York county, came into the city last even
ing and told the champion snake story up to
date. lie said that in the space of an hour
he had killed near Middetown ferry eight
blacksnakes, two copperheads and a garter
snake, and to substantiate his story he pro-
dUced the skins Of the snakes
The largest blacksnake measured five feet
and the copperheads were over two feet in
length and were vicious looking reptiles.
Mr.. Strauss says that vicinity is infested
with the deadly copperheads, though up to
date no one has been unfortunate enough to
encounter their fangs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
CHURCHES TO COMBINE.

The Best Interests of the Congregations
Subserved That Way.
SPRINGF1ELD, o., June 2l-An informal
meeting of the Baptist congregations of this
city was held yesterday, when it was de-
cided that the best interests of the several
congregations would he subserved by a
union of all the churches in the city under
one roof, and one pastor.
\ meeting was called for some time next
week, when definite action will be taken. 1t
is understood the Rev. @. r. Richards will be
the pastor OF the united churches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
Operations in the Gold District.

Idaho City-The property of the Gold
Hill Company at Quartzburg has been ex-
amined for Colorado company. The ex-
pert recommends the mines very highly, so
there is no doubt that the transfer will be
made in the course of two or three weeks.
John Mckay has located mine three miles
northeast of the Horn Silver, in the Edo
RADIO district, that gives great promise A
little over year ago four energetic miners,
with good standing qualities, secured the
Hard Scrabble, in the Gambrinus district, a
mine that has yielded very rich gold ore on
the surface, and began running a long tun-
mel to tap it at depth of about 800 feet.
For over year they worked day and
night in the hardest rock ever run through
in the district. They now have a heavy
flow of water in the face of the tunnel,
which is in over 600 feet, and have crossed
two stratas of quartz that prospect well in
gold. The miners at the Washington have
broken into a vein of very rich gold ore,
much larger than any heretofore discovered
in the mines. During the past three weeks
the ten-stamp mill turned out $4,000, rum
ming days only.
Thousands of Dollars a Day.
Tucson-Encouraging news comes from
every mining section of Southern Arizona,
which includes all the country lying south
Of Moiave, Yayapian and Apache counties
to the Sonora line, west as far as the Colo
rado river and east to the line of New
Mexico. In this section there are many
valuable mines that are now producing
thousands upon thousands of dollars eyerV
day, and, though many of them have been
worked for 20 years, they are still good ore
producers. The Antelope, in the Catalinas,
owned by General johnson and associates,
is giving every evidence of being very
profitable. In the Olive camp there is an
increased activity and large quantity of
ore is being taken out from the mines that
are being chlorided
With the sudden and unexpected death
of the old pioneer, M. d. Hayden, near
Campo, Cal, last week, dies the secret of
the existence of coal West of Yuma, on the
Coloia ado desert. That he found coal there
in three different locations can't be doubted,
for he exhibited the samples and also
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22

proved them at his forge at his cattle rancn
between Coyote Wells and Clarise Creek.
1t is well-known fact that coal measure
exists, extending from the Carisso Mount
aims southerly, via Signal Mountain,
across the desert to the Cocopah range.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
RIVALS OF FATHER MoLLINGER.
A Band of Chicago Christian Workers Pray
ing Sick Folk We'll.

ing Sick Folk WeL.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Last November
Charles H. Weeks, an expert accountant OF
this city, was, he says, injured by falling
from railroad train at Toledo, since which
time he has been an inmate of the county
hospital here, apparently suffering from q
serious nervous trouble which physicians
were unable to name or cure.
Friday a number of revivalists and
"Christian Workers" from various parts OF
the country, who believe in healing through
faith, began series of meetings at Western
Springs, suburb of this city. Weeks was
among the sick and crippled people, who
were taken to the place to be prayed for,
and he claims suddenly to have been re-
stored to health last night through faith.
A number of similar cases are reported.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
AN ANNUAL SERMON.
1t Was Preached to a Large and Select
Audience.

Audience.
NEW WILMINGTON, June 2L-The annual
baccalaureat sermon was preached by DR..
Ferguson in the Second U. p. Church this
evening. The house was crowded TO its
utmost capacity and many were taken away,
being unable to get standing room. Tie
doctor took his text from the second chnpter
OF philippians, eighth verse, "Obedience
Unto Death.''
Three points were discussed First-What
is law and its relation to the condition of
men. Second-Christ's obedience to God.
obedience furnishes his followers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
A MANAGES SUDDEN FREAK.
While on Shipboard He Snatches His Child
and Throws 1t Overheard.

and Throws 1t Overheard.
NEW YORK, June 21.-The steamer La
Bretagne, which arrived here to-day from
Havre, reports that Joseph Feys, aged 40
years, q steerage passenger and native OF
Switzerland, while conyersing with his fam
lily, consisting of wife and five children,
suddenly dragged his 5-year-old son, Pierre,
from his mothers arms and threw him into
the sea.
The child was lost, and the father, who
was apparently insane, was seized by the
officers of the ship and put in irons. He
had threatened to throw all his children
overheard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
ARRIVED JUST THE SAME.

The Dispatch Reaches Bedford Springs
Despite the Storm.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, June 2l-THE DISPATCH
overland special that brought THE DIS
PATCHES from Hyndman to Bedford Springs
a distance of % miles, to give the editorial
excursiOnists the news, came in contact with
a terrific storm between Buffalo Mills and
Bedford, which resembled a water spout
Small bridges were washed away and it was
necessary TO have several relays of horses
before reaching here, where The DISPATCH
was eagerly devoured, it being the only
paper reaching here to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
wIsCoNsIN's BIsHop-ELEcT.
1t is Believed That Rev. Mr.. Nicholson win
Accept the Honor.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 21.-At All
Saints Cathedral to-day, Dean Williams
read letter from Bishop-elect Nicholson
in which the latter said that he would be
here this week to attend the meeting of the
Nashotah Mission Home trustees, and would
then give his final decision as to his accept
ance of the election as Bishop.
The feeling here is that he will accept.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22

services were observed with great solemnity
in this city this afternoon. Visiting knights
we're present from Youngstown, Salem and
Salineville. An imposing procession
marched to the cemetery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
NEW RIVER STEAMBOAT.
1t VIII Run Along the MonongaheIa for
the Market Trade.

the Market Trade.
ELIZABETH, June 2l.-A steamboat is being
built at Wiegel Bros yard which is
intended for the market trade along
the Monongahela. The boat is to be
run between Pittsburg and the towns
on the upper Monongahela. The Off
GERS on the boat will undertake to fill
Keesport and other places, for produce and
farm products, which they will fill up the
river.
They will also take orders from up river
people, which they will fill in Pittsburg. thus
providing for a cargo of goods on both up
and down trips
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
CONFESSED ON A DEATHBED.
The Mystery of a Western Murder Cleared
Up by the Death of Desperado.

Up by the Death Of q Desperate.
WICHITA KAN, June 21.-For over a
year the mystery surrounding the murder
of Christopher Helm, wealthy cattleman,
whose body was found on the Cherokee
Strip riddled with bullets two weeks after
he had been killed, has baffled the authori-
ties.
A few days ago burglar was fatally shot
at Cherokee, Tex. Just before dying he
confessed that he and a man named Ben
Scott killed a man named Helm and robbed
his body of large sum of money. 1t is said
that the authorities have Scott located.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
MARRIED..

MCCORMICK - BROKAW AT the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mt. Washing
ton, on Thursday evening, June 49, 1891, at
o'clock, by the Rev. Mr.. Jones, ]. v. McCoR-
MICK, of Ingram, Pa, to Miss MARGARET r.
RROKAw
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
MAKING UP FOR LOST TIME.
FiUe
Dollars.

You might Judge there either some disturb
ance in the clothing market the weather injured
goods if kept The prices heard of sound astounding
Isn't it more likely that the quality hardly met
your APPROVAL that considerably was asked for
it than would fetch? that it's not sure of its prices
now andll be less fkept over? or that it's sought
to make up for lost time?
Anyway it doesn't compete with our reliable
clothing We have sold heaps of our make, because
it wanted and the prices were low, in good time:
low to begin with
Some lots have been made lower The goods
have solid value. The prices are genuinely lowered
Mems Suits $I5 down to $40.
Boys Suits So So down to S..
Chidrens Suits, S., down to s. So
Suits to order SIS up.
Thin goods at right prices New lots in
The best tailoring to order, and 1000 styles of
goods to look at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
violence Is at First Suspected, but He Died
Naturally.

NEW CASTLE June 21-John Steel, a col
ored man, was found dead in bed here this
morning.
Violence was ut first suspected but il was
decided by physicians who were called that
heart disease was the cause. He was %
years OF age, and came here from Steelton
four weeks ago, where he has a wife and
two children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
WATER PEOPLE PREPARING.
They Are Getting Ready for the Coming
Political Campaign.


MERCER, PA, June 2L-The Prohibitionists
of this county have issued an urgent call for
a mass meeting in this city for Tuesday,
June %. The object of the meeting is to
elect delegates to the state convention, and
transact important county business
Able speakers are promised for the event.
which will probably be attended by the
temperance contingent of this county, which
is very strong, comparatively, to the work
that has been accomplished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
STEVE WILSON STABBED.
He Is Attacked and Badly Wounded by a
Gang of Toughs.

YOUNGSTOWN, June 2l.-Steve Wilson, a
well-known colored man, was found on the
street early this morning nearly dead from
loss Of blood, caused by numerous cuts from
q knife.
Wilson asserts that Ed Sheridan. " ho re-
Gently killed Captain Stewart, of Pittsburg,
airy for it, was his assailant, assisted by sew
eral other white toughs The officers are
searching for Sheridan and the gang.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-22
Kopf Memorial Services,

ALLIANCE, O., June 2l.-The Kopf memorial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
apso my2 3 b67s
OLYMPIAN ROLLER SKATING RINK.
PIcNIcs AND EXCURSIONS.
18TH ANNUAL PICNIC

of the Swedish Society of H%M
San Francisco win held at A
Shell Mound Park, Berkeley on S&TyE%K
Sunday. May y, 1891. Valuable -. Es.SREE%tea -
gate prizes for ladies and gentle ~ EfAfE@fAGNs
men. Running races for children. AS<6SgzE0EP.
etc. Boats leave Oakland Ferry SKA VEE ~
every half hour from A. NJ FOR ssiSv esJr.zS< lf1
the park. Second Regiment hand leaves for the
park on the 80 A boat. Admission to the park
so cents; children under II years of age. with
guardians, free. ape % 80 nv 3 st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
MARRIED.


DREYER-SCHOTLER- this city. April pc.
1881 by the Rev. q. GrOeRsberg. Philip Dreyer
and FTedeTika SchOtieF.
HANsEN-KRUhL-In this city. April 80. 1891
by the Rev. o. Groens6erg, Martin c. Hansen and
Jorgine Krahl.
LLILEA-McDADE-In this city April %. 1891.
by the Rev. Father COyie, Bryan Kiiliiea ard
Mary MeDade. both OF San Francisco
MALCOLM-MULLOY-In this city, April %, 1891
by the Rev. Father d; Hugenti Samuel }. Malcolm
aud Annie J. Mulloy,
TREANOR-KENN EDY-In this city. April %,
1891. al ST. Joseph:S Church, by the Rev Father
MeileT. z. J. TreaROr OF HeaIdsburg and Fannie
Kennedy of TiburoH.
SULLlVAN-BElL-Ii this city. April %. 1891,
at st. PatTlckS Church, by the Rev. Father Brea-
nan. 7. e. Sullivan Of san Francisco and Emma
Beli OF Stockton.
JOHN tits city, April Is,
1891. by the Rev. N. B. Gibson, Albert Johnston
and Hortense Cushe0n, both Of san Francisco.
TOBIN-PLkISTED-I North Vallejo. May 2,
1891, by the Rev. DR.. BOIlaTd. William 7. TObin
and Oracle Plaisted..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Chretiep
and Agapita BebaranO. both OF San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
SLEEP /" FASTERS. -
Five of the Contestants Drop Quito wo

Five of the Contestants Drop Out to Woo
Morpheus.
The wide-awake contest was rather monOto-
nous last nIght-it had not reached the interest.
ing pitch yet, the fasters having endured but a
little over two days. Up to midnight five had
fallen out.
The first 10 60 was F. V. Graham, after 251a
hours. and the playful legend, "He has gone
home 10 mamma" was hung over his remains
an Old dusier and white cotton hat. The next 10
retire were l.. Dixon and John LutZ after 3412
hours. I've put him In his little bed" and
"Gone TO rest" mark their places. Won Aswegan
dropped out in 80 hours. and the legend. How
nice little bed will feel.'i tells bis tale.
The last of the five 10 20 was Clark CottreI,
after 81 hours, and they inscribed over his old
hat the epHaph, Dead to the world" Since
CouTelPs retirement the others will find 1t much
more difficult 10 keep awake for he drove away
every hing akIu TO slumbeT by ringing from an
old cOucertina the most soul narrowing strains
lima nah
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
AMONG THE
W0RKINGMEN.
Iron Workers and Mill Carpen-
ters' Strike.
Master Painters Yield to the JOurneymen
Generous Brewery Workmen - Furni-
ture-Workers' Mass-Meeting.

A mass-meetine Of the furniture-workers was
held al 1888 Mission street, last night TO receive
tne report Of a committee sent by Union No. 10
10 request prOpnetOrs OF furniture-stoTes who
employ furnItuIe-woTkeTs TO reduce their work
ing hourstOnine per day, as all other members
Of tie union now work but nine hours. The
committee reported that it had been successful
In every case, except that Of Haywood Brothers,
but it-Deleved that that firm VIII not long with
stand the demands OF Tie union.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Two Sudden Deaths.

DR.. William Miller. aged 60 years and a
native of England, was found dead in his
bed at the Natick House. 246 Third street,
at $50 O'Clock. yesterday evening. Con-
sumption was the cause of death. The
body was removed to the MOrgue. Deceased
leaves no relatives or property that the
Coroner could find.
Mrs. X. Anderson, a widow, residing at
1913 Jackson street, died suddenly at her
home last evening of heart failure. She
was IS years of age and native of Germany.
The Coroner took possession Of the remains.
She leaves a son 81 years, of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Mill Carpenters Strike.

The mill carpenters. who have notified their
employers that they VIII work but eight hours a
day hereafter. have decided that they VIII not go
10 work tomorrow morning until 8 O'clock and
VIII leave at O'Clock IN The afternoon. They
anticipate opposition in one shop 10 the city,
aad have already encountered opposition in one
OF the largest shops in Oakland. in which the
members Of the union 10 the number OF thirty,
struck work at noon yesterday, because the pro
pIietOr refused TO grant the reduction Of hours
demanded. The strikers will have the financial
support Of the Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
the American Federation of Labor, and they
consequently look upon their trouble with
tpfeuffV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Bakers, Union

The Master Bakers Association published a
statement yesterday relative to the WeSterfeld
boycott. which the iourneymen bakers say was
false and misleading AT last nights meeting OF
Bakers Union, No 81, a committee was ap-
pointed TO prepare and publish reputation. The
union has induced The International Bakers
OhloR, OF which IL is branch. 10 take steps TO
prevent The importation of bakers from Germany
IOf ne purpose OF filling the shops ia thls city.
1hey declare that MeseTfeld acted as the agent
OF the Master Bakers Association in importing
bakers from Germany few ears ago 10 break a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
BORN.

ALEXANDER-In this city. April %, 1891 to the
wife of Z. C. Alexander a daughter
KOMMER-In this city, April p. 1881, TO the wife
OF Fred KOmmer. a daughter.
McKANNA-1H this city, priI 80, 1891 to the wife
OF Andra MeKanna, daughter
OOLW ELL-n this city. May 1, 1891, to the wife of
II. c. ColwelI daughter.
HEYNEMAN-In this city. May l. 1891, TO the wife
OF Manfred H. Heyman. a son.
KAUFMANN-In this city April %. 1891, to the
wife OF AdOIph Z. KauJ mann, a daughter.
ANDRESSEN- Mn. this city. May 2 1881, to the
wife OF Henry ANDERSEN, a son.
HEANEY-In this city, April 27. 1891, to the wife
OF James W. Heaney.
READ-In this city. May 1, 1891, TO the wife OF
John J. Read. daughter.
SCHOLFIELD-In this city, May !, 1891. to the
wife OF Ira V. Seholfeld Jr-, son.
CATTERNToLE- Alameda. April 7. 1891. to the
wife OF L. Catterm0le. son.
STEINMETZ-In Yaeavile. April %. 1891. to the
wife OF Charles ii. Steininetz. a son
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Iron-workers' Strike.

There was a strike yesterday of about 25C
mechanics employed at the Union Iron Works
They took a holiday on May 1st without inform
ing the Superintendent OF their intention, and
when they returned to work yesterday morning
they were informed that they would not only lose
their wages for Friday but would be locked hall
days wages IN addition as punishment FOL
taking holiday without permission. The man.
ager Of the works VIII hold a conference with
the strikers tomorrow, and 1t Is believed thai
the trouble viii be amicahly settled
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
PAINTERS PLEASED.

The Eight-Hour Day Adopted by All the
Masters.
The officers OF the Painters and Decorators
unions report that all the, members OF the
Master Painters Association have adopted the
elght-hOur day. When the unions demanded a
reduction Of hours on Friday, four members OF
the assOciafi Ou withstOod them, and all the en-
plOyes OF these Masters Struck work, and when
ever possible obtained employment with other
contractors, The four firms alluded 10 gave In
10 the journeymen yesterday and promised TO
adopt the eight-hOur day. There are left but a
few contractors not members OF the association
WHO Withstand the unions demand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Mission Business Corner.


SW. cor Church and 23d sts-This is grand cor
ner to improve with stores below and French flats
above; this location is the business of this
district line Improvements surround this property;
fine lot for an Investment or for speeulation: do
not forget 20 examine it Valencia Castro and (t o
be- Church-st cables; lot 65x1l7:6, to rear street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

Jacks. Abbie T.
.heOgh, Margaret
lie COnte. Or. John
MahOny, EleOn0rs
McDOugail, Duncan
Mr KenHa, James
Myers, Frank
Murray, Mary T.
Magic, George ID.
Roth, John
Ryan. Catherine
Smith, John
Stone; julia Augusta
Warren, Mrs. George w
Wallace, Wallace
Webersinn, Paul
Williams, Mary
.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Brewerv Wnrkn,an-

At last nights meeting OF Brewery Workmen's
Union the Secretary stated that S45O had been
realized by the union picnic. OF THIS amount
500 was given 20 the lOeked-out sboe-6tters
and Il is probable that most of the balance Will
be donated to tile. striking molders. Tie uuion
reports That The demand ior brewery workmen
IN THIS city st present exceeds the supply
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

district; nne improvements surround this property
fine lot for an Investment or for speeulation; do
not forget 20 examine il; Valencia, Castro and (t
be- Church-st cables; lot 65x1l7:6, to street.
Pacific Heights Corner. Residence
Lot.
Sc. cor. of Octavia and Vallejo sts-Ths is one OF
the finest corners on Pacific Heights for choice
bOrs; any person wanting choice corner for home
should examine it; 0ctaVia st. is bitumnouS rock;
Pacific aud Union-st cables; lot 25x112:6
Waller ST.. Near Golden Gate Park
N. line Waller ST.. 80 IS w. of Shrader-A fine level
lot, all ready for building: sunny side; French
would pay well, hne lot for home; but half
block to Golden Gate Park; Halght and 0ak-st
bic; lot 25x100.
.McAllister-St.. Residence Lot.
S. side MeAiister ST., T56 % e. OF Lott.-This Sec
buildings in course of construction; elegant
locations; choice neighb0rhood: streets in fine
dition; MICA lister-st cable; magnificent large lot;
lot 50x137:6.
Western Addition Cottage.
w. line (No. l4l3l Baker ST. 100 1T. S. OF Suffer-
A cosy and comfortable cottage house containing
rooms and bath; planked basement; good neighbor-
hood: Sutter, Geary and Califcrnia-St. cables;
anime it; lot 25xl00
For catalogues terms, ETC., inquire OF
EASTON, FLDRIDGE & Co.,.
AuctiOneers. 63S Market st., 5. Il.
ap3O-my3 8 81 st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Spear Street Water Lot, Being
Beach and Water Lot 752.

S. Iinesof Spear St., 229:2 feet Sc. of Howard st.
This Is very central and prominent manufacturing
district This property is enhancing in value every
DAY: wholesale warehouses and large manufacture
Ing buildings will soon cover the entire district: at
present under nominal rent of $50 per month; no
lease: street curbed aud paved with basat rock lot
45:1Ox137:6. Capitalists should remember TINS
choice piece OF property. splendid opportunity
for investment or speculation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
Pacific Iahnrers.

The Grand Council OF the Pacific Coast Labor.
ers' UHion. DIR. Wiley. President. last night
rendered vote of thanks to the Superintendent
OF Streets for ordering that street repairing shall
hereafter be done by days work The council
will hereafter meet m Academy Han. The Pa
ellie Coast Laborers Union, formed OF members
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03

recently elected from meeting of the Grand
Council, also met and passed resolution re.
pudia,ing Wiley and his associates. They de-
clared that he Grand Council Is composed OF
only eight men, who can be seen by any one who
cares TO inspect them through the keyhele or a
window
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-03
TeIegraph Hin 5O-Vara,

SW. cor OF Montgomery and Greenwich SITS. : this
50-vara commands one of the finest views marine
and inland, OF location In this city, and in the
very near future must be utilized for warehouses
owing to its nearness TO the waterfront and sea
wall: lot 1877 :6xl37:6