davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-30

boat. Mcneil stuck by his catch and sue
ceeded in bringing the head above water.
His astonisment was great when ne saw he
had hooked a four-foot shark. After a
struggle he landed the shark on the gun
whale of the boat He then turned to his
attend to his oars, but the shark bit him in
feshy part OF the arm. In his struggles to
release himself Mcneil fell overheard. car
rying the shark with him. The moment
they struck the water the shark let go. Mr..
Mcneil succeeded in getting back to the
boat and rowing ashore. A physician
dressed McNeiPs arm
The morning call., 1892-09-30
That Dear Old Word. Good-By.

Is mighty sad one when it is the parting saluta-
tion between trier whom thousands of miles Of
salt water are about to separate. Mariners buyers
in foreign lands for heavy houses. commercial tray
elers who have made many trips across the stormy
Atlantic. tn nk little OF ocean voyage but to the
first voyager the initial trip is ntous affair
sea sickness is to be expected a matter of course
How to prevent it, The hnest remedy and pre-
yentve OF the nausea provoked by the tossing OF
vessel. the iarring motion OF the screw OF steam
ship, OF locomotive train is Hostetter's stom-
sch Bitters. pronounced by sea captains, ship doc.
tors tourists. travellers and emigrants the hrssst
stomachic and best defense against ailments or tie
bowels. digestive organs and liver IN existence
Malaria, rheumatism, kidney trouble and ebiIity
remeded by It. 40
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A Battle with n shark.

A few days ago Albert Mcneil OF Flat
bush, l.. L.. an enthusiastic fisherman, says
that he had battle with shark. He was
fishing from skitf In Fiatlands Bay, when
there came big tug on one OF his lines.
Mr.. Mcneil started to null in the line, but
it was more than lie could do until the fish
swan toward the boat. Mr.. Mcneil sue
ceeded in taking in several yards. when the
fish started in another direction, and despite
Mr.. McNeiPs efforts the line went singing
through his fingers. burning and cutting
them badly. The fish could not, however.
get away, as the lire was fastened to the
The morning call., 1892-09-30
The Printers Jewel Again.

a current news item tells of printer who
hanged himself with tie office towel. 1t is
probably untrue. Ii a printer wanted to
commit suicide with the office towel he
would be obliged to club himself to deaIh.-
Buffalo Express.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
For COrkaRP.

What's this extra dollar in my bill for?"
asked the newcomer at the expensive res
taurant.
Didn't you take bottle from your
pocket?"
Yes, that was my dyspepsia medicine"
"Well, SIR, the extra dollar was for cork
e."-Washington Star.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A Novel Divinity School.

A novel divinity school has been estab-
lished at Bowlder. Colo. 1t Is to be non-
sectariaB, not only in the sense Of being
under the control of no particular denom-
ination, but also in the actual represen nta.
tion and cooperation OF representatives of
several denominations in its direction and
teaching
The morning call., 1892-09-30
All Right tn the Eua

ALFRED, DEAR" said the poets wife, "does
your poetic lieeEse allow you 10 rhyme
frozen with 'dozen'?"
Not usually. But this is for the deaf and
dumb magazine, SEE? And as long as it
looks all right, thar is ugh."-indian-
apoiiS Journal
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A Lonr-FnIt Want.

One OF the newspapers in Paris is re-
ported to be experimenting with type Of
glass, with gratifying results. We may yet
be able to see through those French news
paper jokes.-Y onkers Statesmen.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
Thanks to Prnxihanca.

During our absence on our Western ex-
cursion," writes Georgia editor, I'VE hired
the preacher to edit the paper, when an
angry subscriber, mistaking the reverend
gentleman for ourself, nearly beat the life
out of him. The Lord will providep'-At-
lanta Constitution.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
After the Necktie Social.

Leader of Vigilance Committee-Exeuss
me. ma'am, but we have jlst hung your man
up by the neck, and his last words was to
Tie Bereaved-WelI, he didn't do nothing
cf the Sort Them was my boots. Least
wise paid for 'em.-Indianapol Journal.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
An Alarmipg Feasibility.

when you introduced ne to that singu-
lah person. why didn't you tell me he was
an authaw ?"
There's no harm In his twade, dean
boy"
But they say he takes notes of all his
conversations, and he's been getting all my
best ideahs for the lawst half houah. SUP
pose. now, should want to use them again
mee5elf !'-Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

The time has come when the candidate
feels bound 10 treat with familiarity every
body that happens to be in the saloon
Philadelphia Times.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

A hunting horn in Limoges enamel, made
in 1880, and which is believed 10 have for
merly belonged to Horace Walpole, was sold
recently for 6J00 guneas.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
To Escort the chapsrone.

Visitor-And so you went to the theateI
last week. What did you see?
Little girl-Ob. there was lots of music.
an lots of bathing, but there wasn't any
water-Good News
The morning call., 1892-09-30
ATToRNEYs-AT

A DyICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS;
n marriages annulled; collections. damages. etc.
@. w. HOWE. atty, $50 Market, cor. Stockton. a7tf
NOAH r. FLOOD. ATToRNEYAT-LAw. 1871
IN Montgomery St, rooms and q. sell I'm
w DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-Ar 420
w California St. rooms 1s-i5 advice free. da Il
u A. CRorHERs ATT0RNEY-AT-LAw. jIS
h. Clay St most
The morning call., 1892-09-30

nIsSOLUTIoN or CoPARTNERSHfP - THE
~ copartnership heretofore existing under the
name and style OF STE1 SoN-RENNER DRAYAGE
COMPANY, doing business In the city and county
OF San Francisco, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent MIR. GEORGE RENNER having purchased
the ent re interest of y. nj. HASLErT IN the con.
cern. =. NJ. HASLErr retres from the firm. and
all debts due to and from said firm to be paid to
and by w. ii. ADAMS, GEORGE RENNER and j.
w. SfETSoN.
San FRANCISCO. September &c. 1892.
WALTER ". ADAMS,
GEORGE RENNER,
se29 at JOHN w. STETSOS.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
Her Little Hand.

He (salesman) Dear little hand absent
mindedly), | wonder if it will wash.
She icon spirito)-NO, sir; it wont-nor it
won't scrub either-but ii you want it to
play the piano, it's yours, George.-Life.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A Sure Sign.

When you hear little child use profane
language you can be reasona bly, sure that
his father shaves himself.-National Bar
her
The morning call., 1892-09-30
oAKLANp REAL EsrATE.


DE SURE AND READ THIS
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
OFFERED IN THE FANNY DAVENPORT
TRACE
FRONTS DIRECTLY ON SAN LEANDRo
ROAD.
THE GREATEST HIGHWAY. IN AND OUT OF
OAKLAND.
50xl2o-FooT LOTS ARE HERE OFFERED on
AN OPTION TO PURCHASE ON LEASE
OF YEARS AT 50 81 PER MONTH.
no CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES AND STREET
ASSESSMENTS PAID BY OWNER.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN
FIVE OPTIONS GIVEN TO PURCHASE AT THE
SMALL COST OF 81 90 PER MONTH AT ANY
TIME WITHIN FIVE YEARS.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
FULL PARTICULARS AT THE OFFICE OF
CLoUGH q BAKER,
1902 BROADWAY.
iyI5 If cod BETWEEN 10TH AND nth
The morning call., 1892-09-30

Patient-l don't suppose you are partieu-
lar whether | pay you now or settle in full
when you get through with me?
Doctor-Perhaps you'd better pay me
now. l would be quite willing, as you say,
to wait until | get through with you, but
the fact is your will might be contested,
you know, and | might get nothing at all
Boston Transcript,
The morning call., 1892-09-30
Flat Broke.

at a seaside caravansary
he led the summer through,
And now he's walking back to town
To start III life anew.
New York Herald
The morning call., 1892-09-30
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

T v.LAwRENCE CARPENTER AND BUILDEa
q els sacramento st cabinet work and nttas 40
odices promptly attended; tslsphone IVA mlost
The morning call., 1892-09-30
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.


LINE SING LE-SEATED ROAD BUGGY, CHEAP.
L Address 25 Seventh ST. $3.50 3ts
L OR SALE-ELEGANT BUCKBOARD: ALSO
L good phaeton; cheap. 102 Golden Gate ay. 80 81
7 IGHT SECONDHAND WAGONS AND BUGGY
IL cheap. IL Ia Harrison, near Seventh. au26 u
I SECONDHAND EXPRESS WAGON It "a
i Beale ST. A. w. SANB0RNE fel4tf
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A Matter-of Fact Soldier.

SIS Mistah Gwaynus in ?" asked the sable
caller.
He is, sah," replied the dusky function
ary at the door, "bnt he is married"
How soon, sab." said the caller, pulling
up bis shirt-collar, will Mistah GWaypus be
cant?"-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

FURNITURE YoU WANT GOOD AND CHEAP
see II. sCHELLHAAS. 40s Eleventh st. de6 q cod
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A Prndent Doctor.

Der
Prudent Doctor.
Patient-I don't suppose you are particu-
lar whether / pay you now or settle In full
when you get through with me?
Doctor-Perhaps you'd better pay me
now. would be quite willing, as you say,
10 wait until | get through with you, but
the fact is your will might be contested,
you know, and | might get nothing at all
Boston Transcript
Match-Making.
Miss Coquette-Have you match?
Mr.. Flint-NO.
Miss C.-What shall we do?
Mr.. F.-Let's make one?
Miss C.-And in that case you would be
the stick, | suppose ?-Life.
Jokes of Interest.
Young Smith was forced to pawn his watch.
And now goes round without it:
But keeps the monthly Interest paid
BY writing jokes about it. Puck.
Only One Cause Likely.
Mrs. Greatman (wife of Congressman)-
What is the matter with my husband
doctor?
Doctor-BFan strain.
Mrs. Greatman-Dear mel He must have
been drinking again and trying not to show
it-New York Weekly.
Women Are Curious Creatures.
'My wife gave me blowing up because
didn't get her an oil stove"
Eyes"
We'll. I got her one and then she blew
herself up."-New York Press.
A Matter-of Fact Soldier.
A military captain, desIrous of inspirihga
soldier with patriotic sentiments, asked
him the following question: "What would
you think if you saw banner waving over
the field of battle?" 81 should think the
w in o. ha oos,ts aplu
La Marghsrita.
On His dignity.
SIS Mistah Gwaynus in ?" asked the sable
caller.
He is, sah," replied the dusky function
ary at the door. "bnt he is married"
How soon, sah." said the caller. pulling
up bis shirt collar, will Mistah GWaypus be
vacant?"-Chicago Tribune.
Flat Broke.
at a seaside caravansary
He stayed the summer through,
And now he's walking back to town
New York Herald
Her Little Hand.
He ealesman)-D little hand absent
miDdedly), wonder if it will wash.
She icon spirito)-N0, sir; it wont-nor it
wont scrub, either-bUt ii you want it to
play the piano. it's yours, George.-Life.
An Alarming Possibility.
when you introduced ne to that singu-
lah person. why didn't you tell me he was
an authaw? ?"
There's no harm In his twade, dean
boy"
But they say he takes notes of all his
conversations, and he's been getting all my
best ideahs for the lawst half houah. SUP
pose, now, ! should want to use them again
elf!'-Brooklyn Eagle.
After the Necktie Social.
Leader of Vigilance Commttee-Exeuse
me, ma'am, but we have jst hung your man
up by the neck, and his last words Was to
tell you that he died with his boots on.
The Bereaved-Well, he didn't do nothing
ef the sort. Them was my boots. Least
wise paid for 'em.-Indianapolis Journal
LoDg-FeI Want.
One of the newspapers in Paris is re-
ported to be experimenting with type Of
glass. with gratifying results. We may yet
be able to see through those French news
paper jokes Yonkers Statesmen.
Thanks to Providence.
During our absence on our Western ex-
cursion," writes Georgia editor, I'VE hired
the preacher to edit the paper, when an
angry subscriber, mistaking the reverend
gentleman for ourself, nearly beat the life
The morning call., 1892-09-30

s~~~--~------~-~---~.----,
| ONELY FRUIT RANCH, 10 ACRES, IN
cottage, barn. 2 horses COW, 3 wagons, cart har-
ness ana farming Implements: must he sold. Ad-
dress Fruit. box 1T, Call Branch Ofice. se30 3ts
O07 ACRES NAPA: II ACRES GRAPES AND
~ fruit, house, barn. horses, COWS; $500:
catalogue. PACIFIC EXCHANGE. % Kearuy 81. =
elTl0 BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME IN
SC1IbO. Sonoma: everything handsomely lt
ted: 6-room house, carriage. carriage house barn.
stable, chickea houses lawn, garden: choice fruit
and grapes. SWEETSER&BRIG6S 1O2l15 Mkt.
4 LAMEDA COUNTY-Il62 ACRES ONLY $40
n per acre: higBiy productive land near prosper
Gus r. K. town; good improvements: almond
chard, etc. the biggest bargain now Offering at $40
per acre: look into this cor genu investme ent
ALBERT f. CRANE, 4l0 Montgomery 81. se27 If
no RENT-FINE CHANCE: HANDY GRAIN
L ranch for the care of small young orchard: no
cash or share rent required. Address OWNER. box
So. this Office se2q 3ts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Burglars Again.

Mr.. w. A. Lewis, of the Mission
Shirt factory, came into the city on
the ll:20 /. d G. n. passenger train
and from the depot proceeded to his
room corner of Bowie and Crockett
streets where, after awakening his
room mate and business partner, w.
s. Maddrey, and carrying on CONVEX.
sation with him for short time he
went to bed and asleep.
This morning Maddrey awoke him
by asking him what he ment by
throwing his clothes all around the
room. When looking out Lewis saw
his clothes and letters scattered
about and large stone lying on the
floor. He got up and after short
examination found that, by the help
of burglar, he was a gold watch,
chain and charm and about $3.50 out.
Mandry lost about 81. His watch
was under his pillow aud untouched.
Mr.. Lewis lost the number of his
watch in the fire on Alamo plaza,
where he was burned out, and can
give but a poor description of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Peoples Party IN Michigan.

LANSING, Mich, June 16 There is
evidently some strength in the PEG.
ple's party of this state, and it is
evidenced today in the gathering in
Mesd's Hall. When chairman Euge-
ne H. Belden called the convention
of the Peoples party OF Michigan to
order there were before him represen-
tatives from every county In the
state. On the platform sat the Ex-
ecutive Committee and among them
the men who will probably go as
delegates at large to the Omaha con-
vention. Fifty-six are to be chosen
and eight OF these are to represent
the state at large. Among them will
probably be Henry L. Allen, Charles
E. Barnes and Eugene H. Belden.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
A SCRATCH FIRE.
G. Schramm's saloon Partly De.
StrOyed

G. Schramm's saloon Partly De-
stroyed.
This morning at Hiss O'Clock an
alarm of fire was turned in from box
312. Upon investigation 1t proved to
be located in the second story of the
two story adobe building owned by
Mrs. II. W. Bitter, northwest corner
of Alamo and La Villita streets.
The fire department responded very
promptly and quickly put out the
flames. 1t was fine chance to try q
chemical engine II we had one.
A man named 4Gustave Schramm
owned the saloon and lived upstairs
with his family. He was insured for
$500 In the Alamo Fire Insurance
company. The fire was first discov-
cred upstairs near the partition and
near the flue, although q gasoline
stove was used for cooking purposes.
A number of young children were
playing In the room when the fire
started, but they could make no
statement as to how the fire origin.
ated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Trial of a Treasurer.

HARRIRBURG, June l6.-This is the
day fixed for the hearing against Ex-
State Treasurer Boyer who is charged
by Senetor James Ruten with maIfea.
sance In office. The case is one of
more than mere local interest, for If
the charges against Mr.. Boyer are
pressed to conclusion, all of the pre-
deccessors in that Office will be procee-
ded against on similar charges, for it
has been the custom in Psnnsylvania
during past years to loan out the
State money to the banks and for the
State Treasurer to take at least part
OF the interest as fees. Among the
men effected by this prosecu ton will
be Senator Quay. 1t is believed that
the efforts of friends who are now en-
deavoring to dissuade Mr.. Rutan
from pre- sing his charges will be
successful The hearing today will
be before Judge Maurer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
A Bold Ere nchm an.

PARIS, June Is. M. Drumont,
charged with criminal libel, was yes.
terday sentenced TO three months
imprisonment and fined one thousand
francs. During the trial the court
had to be cleared. Drumont, who de-
tended himself, called upon the
jury to shout with him "Down
with German Jews! France for
the French !" When he left
the court he received an enthusiast tic
but disorderly greeting. 'Long live
Drumont! Down with the Jews"
was cried.
Boulangist Deputy Laguerre has
challenged. Marquis De Mores to
fight duel. The latter, while giving
evidence In the Drumont trial, &C
cused Laguerre with accepting q
bride from the bank of France.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
A NEW PRESIDENT,
NtRr ID. b. ROBINSON SUCCEEDS
URsAH LOTT FOR THE
OFFICE.
San AntoHiO and Aransas Pass
Again on Top-Ciaims Bei1g
Paid-Some ola Ones
in, Others Out

This morning the reorganization
committee and the directors Of the
San Antonio and Araasas Pass rail.
way company held q, meeting at
which Mr.. Uriah Lott rendered his
resignation as president OF the rail-
way company, which was accepted
and MIR. d. B. Robinson was elected to
ill the vacancy. Mr.. Sam Maverick
resigned his position in the direc.
tory. Mr.. Robinson said to reporter
that the other officials would hold
their positions for the present. That
he would act as general manager.
He couldn't say how Mr.. Yoakum
would be provided for, but that he
would still be- receiver until the basi /.
ness would terminate.
Mr.. Swenson said that the direct.
Ory remained as OF old. He said he
couldn't tell whether or not General
Superintendent sands would hold his
position. He said he guessed there
were number who were LAYING for
the job II Sands was turned loose.
He was asked whether or not the
Llano extension would be pushed
through. He replied that he thought
1T would. That If the Llano and
Fredericksburg people would come
up with their offer he thought that
the road would be finished in ninety
days.
Mr.. Swenson was also asked IL Mr..
Mcnamara and Mr.. Cooper would be
in 1t. He said with laugh he guessed
not. He couldn't say whether or not
the old employees would be taken
back.
The gentleman was very busy this
morning paying claims. All q cred
itor had to do was to hand In his re.
ceipted bill and he.. was forthwith
made happy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Republican Ratification.

NEW YORK, June Ii The ratifica-
ton of the republican nominations by
the New York Republicans is to take
place tonight at Carnegie Music
Hall. The arrangements were not
quite perfected this morning, but it
Is believed there be no postponement
of the event. Chauncey Depew is to
be the principal speaker as many of
those vino were opposed to the nomi.
nation of President will also be In at
tendance to voice their change of
sentiment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Moving on the Windy CITY.

New YORK, June 16.-The Exodus
to Chicago has begun. At the Grand
Central Depot in New York today
there was a queer commingling Of
Tammanites and anti-Hillites. The
latter headed by Elk Mayor William
r. Grace left on q special train of six
Wagner cars. There were five humid
red in the crowd and all of them ex.
pect to make the corridors of the
Grand Pacific in Chicago ring with
Cleveland shouts. Most of the MEM
bers of the so.called Provisional State
Committee are on the train. Reports
from Washington state that many of
the southern delegations are passing
through today and are very much d.
vided in their view of the situation.
A telegram from Hartford announces
that the Connecticut delegation will
make it start tomorrow at which time
also the members of the Pennsylvania
contigent will leave for the Windy
City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Takes the Puritan Church.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 16.-Min.
listers of the Congregational church
from every section of the East and
South are in attendance today on the
impressive Ins tallation services which
are in progress at the Puritan Con.
gregational church in this city, one
of the richest congregations in the
United States. The Rev. Edward p.
Turbine until recently preacher
In New York City and gifted and
eloquent speaker, will be installed ss
pastor of the church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Garden blocks.

Forty-five ten acre garden blocks,
three and one-half mile southeast of
the post office, for sale. Plenty of
artesian water to irrigate with. and
fine loamy, sandy soil, splendid for
fruits, vegetables and berries; and
graded streets to within short dis
lance of property. Special induce
ments offered to practical gardeners,
so now Is your chance II you mean
business and want to get rich. APP
ply for further particulars to A. J.
MAY, over Texas National Bank. 14u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
| General Who Prayed Before
Battle.

Stonewall Jackson's negro servant
said he always knew when there was
going to be battle, because his mas
ter got zap so many times in the night
to pray! And he at once packed his
haversack, for he knew that he would
call for it in the morning. When he
was riding TO battle and spoke not q
word, his lips were observed to be
moving in prayer. Thus relying
upon q higher power, how could he
help looking upon success as the
answer to his prayers. and say, what
he fervently believed, that it was
mot by his own might or power,'i
but that 1t was God who had given
him the victory?-Rev. Henry NJ.
Field, ID. D., in Hsrper's
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Election Announcement.

LONDON, June 16.-The Truth says
Sir William Gordon Cummings, princi-
pal in the famous baccarat scandal. will
stand for seat In the House of Com.
mons, in Elginborough, at the ap-
preaching general elections.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Herbert Blsmarck's Wedding.

VIENNA. June 16-The marriage of
Count Herbert Bismarck to the
Countess Margaret. Hoyos occurs next
Tuesday. Prince Bismarck will attend.
Prince Reuss, German ambassador,
has been granted leave of absence,
commencing Saturday, to avoid meet
ing Bismarck. This effectually dis
poses of the stories of reconciliation
imminent between the emperor and
Bismarck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Paramne Reduction.

LONDON, June 16.-The Standard
Oil company, of America, has agreed
on a further reduction of the output
of paraffine, the scale of the former
agreement having, to large extent,
been nullified through candle makers
working with old stocks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
After jerry.

KIseMAN, Kan, June 16.-Repub-
LEANS of the Seventh district yester.
day nominated Chester J. Long for
congress from the Seventh, Jerry
Simpsons district. and Long is from
Medicine Lodge, Jerry Simpsons
hnnna
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
The Wigwan.

CHICAGO, June 16.-The mammoth
democratic wigwam will be com.
pleted Saturday evening, notwith.
standing the damage by Mondays
storm. There will be nineteen thous.
and and six hundred seats for dele
gates
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
supreme Council A. O. U. w.

Supreme Council A. U. U. w.
HELENA, Mont, June 16.-It is be-
lieved that there are today over four
Thousand delegates in attendance on
the Supreme Council A. o. U. W.,
annual convention. The sessions are
presided over by Supreme Master
Workman James W.sKinsley and are
being held in the auditorium build
ing, one of the largest structures in
thee northwest.