davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-01
FRESH OR STALE?
How Do You Prefer Your
Sunday Bread?
Only a Rice-Eater Who Eats no
Bread Could Give an Unpreju-
diced Decision.

Fresh or stale bread Sunday morning?
An exceedingly nice question for dis
interested man to answer.
But where shall the disinterested man be
fOund2
In Chinatown. perhaps. Certainly no.
where else in the city; and manifeStly. the
judge must not be a bread-eatsr.
Mr.. Jones would not make a fair judge.
for he wants his bread hot from the oven
Sunday morning and every mornng-but
especially Sunday morning, when he has
time to enjoy it fully.
He would vote for fresh bread.
And Mr.. Smith cannot be intrusted to
answer the'moot question for all the bread
eaters in the city; for Smith. you know, is
cranky on the subject of stale bread.
He eats stale bread Sunday morning. and
every other morning lie can get it. He WON'T
eat fresh bread says it's bad for his liver,
and all that sort of thing.
Certainly Mr., Smiths voice would be for
stale bread.
Wong Jim Joo, who eats rice for break
fast seYen mornings in the week, or the king
of the cannibal islands. or a Kanaka poi
The morning call., 1893-04-01
ALAMEDA NOTES.
A Butcher Missing Non-Partisans to
Meet.

Meet.
II. r. Carr, who recently opened a meat
market at the West End in partnership
with A. j. Townsend. is missing. and his
wife is almost frantic with grief over his
disappearance. He has no. been seen in
Alameda since last Wednesday.
The preliminary exhibit of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Worlds Fair Association
comes to close this evening in Park Opera
house.
E. B. Hayden, a well-known citizen of
Alameda is dangerously il at his residence
on Park street, and last evening it was
thought he would not live through the
night.
The regular Non-Partisan party will hold
its second mass-meeting this evening at
Hol,z Hall.
A mistake was made In the preparation
of the municipal ticket by placing j. c.
Llnderman's name before that of Theodor
w. Leydecker. 1t has been corrected by
the City Clerk, and the names appear in
their proper order on the ballots to be used
on election day.
The committee of 100 will hold their final
meeting of this campaign a week from this
evening. One of the speakers will be
Chauncy ii. Dunn of Sacramento.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
Trips to Ell Campo.

The great number of people who last year
visited Ell Campo will be delighted to learn
that these beautiful pleasure grounds will
be reOpened tomorrow. These grounds.
situated on the Marin County shore, face
San Pablo Bay, and are reached after a
ride on the steamer Ukiah, which will
leave Tiburon ferry twice in the forenoon
and twice in the afternoon. The trip-a
most pleasant one--is Imade in about three
quarters OF an hour. and it affords excur-
sionists an opportunity to obtain many
pretty marine views. The grounds are at
their best at present, and they, as well as
the hills in the vicinity, are covered with
wild flowers. Those who went TO the
grounds last year will go again this year
and will induce their friends who have not
been there to accompany them.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
SUCCEEDED AT LAST.
A Despondent Swiss Cook AsphyxI.
ated in a Lodging-f1ouse.


Emil Leu, Swiss cook who had been
employed for several months in a Com
mercial-street Westinghouse, became de-
spondent one week ago and went TO live in
the New PledsantOn." formerly the ST.
David House. On Howard street. He had
little to say to his acknowledges, and spent
most of his time in his room.
Early yesterday evening a domestic went
to the room occupied by Leu. and found
him lying dead i'll his bed. The end of a
new rubber tube, attached to a gas-tixture
on the wall few feet distant, was in his
mouth. He lay upon the bed near the foot.
with pillow under his head. There were
no papers in the room to show why the cook
had killed himself. nor was there anything
OF value with the exception of receipt for
money paid by him toward the purchase of
two lots near the town of FL Moro in San
Luis Obspo County. Leu tried 10 commit
suicide six months ago, but the pistol with
which he tried to blow out his brains would
not work. His acquaintance think that
lie was insane
The morning call., 1893-04-01
BORN.
MARRIED..

ASPINALf-TAYLOR- In this city March 80
1898. by the Rev. W. H. Lanntn, j. Benjamin
Asphalt and Emile Taylor.
INTER BERGEN ING-In this CITY, March 8
1893. by the Rev j. Q. A Henry, G. C. Winter.
berg aEd Iva L. Ewing. both Of san francisco.
LEW ALD-HAAS-In this city. March 80 1893
by the Rev. N. s. Levy, Samuel Lewald and Rose
Haas.
LAUTER-RADsroN-In this city. March IS,
Julia RadstOn.
FRANK-BERGER-In this city, March 90. 1898.
by the Rev. NJ = Levy, Joseph Frank OF Oakland
and Eda Berger
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city March
20, 1898, by the Rev NJ S. Levy, Peter b. Gold
stone and Frances GoIusteIn.
lSAAC-kOWALSKY-In Oakland. March IS. 1888
by the Rev. Mr. triedand. Adolph Isaac aud Ray
KowaIsky
The morning call., 1893-04-01
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

Herman Waldeek has brought suit against
Q. L. hrenz for S13lS 80 for goods purchased
by the defendant.
GuStaye II. Lehman. the adopted son OF Dr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Loryea, has prtitioned tie SUI
perlor Court 10 he allowed 10 change his name
10 George l.. Loryea.
Customs Inspector Phelan was wounded in
the thign on Thursday night by the accidental
discharge OF his pistol. lie bullet was removed
at the Receiving Hospital ana Phelan was sent
home.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev R. J,
Briggs, ID, pastor OF Centenary NJ L. Church.
VIII deliver the address before the mass-moeting
ri the christian Association Hall. 232 Suffer
street. The service Will be exclusively for
Young men. and no Indies win b admin ed
The morning call., 1893-04-01

few years ago he
lost about $1,000 IN speculation and be-
came greatly depressed. Detectives have
been searching for him. as it is supposed
that he is in this city
His wife is staving with her husbands
mother. at 724 Market street, anxiously
awaiting the results OF the search.
A reward of S250has been offered for any
information leading to his recovery Fol.
lowing Is the description sent out by Chief
of Police Crowley:
Age a. height 5 feet 10 inches. weight
about 165 pounds; very dark complexion.
black hair, full black beard. slightly mixed
with gray; wore black corkscrew cutnwav
coat and vest, plain black trousers, white
shirt, black polka dots in; black Derby
haf, dark scarf; gold watch and chain.
Masonic emblem attached. Missing since
ahnnt o'clock p. NJ. on Friday, March
The morning call., 1893-04-01
HUGHES AGAIN IN JAIL.
The Man Who Shot Guard FinneIi in
the Tolls.

Late last night an old lady went to the
Seventeenth-street station and complained
that Der son, Joe Hughes, was at home
drunk, and that he had driven her and all
her family out of the house.
The patrol wagon and an officer were dis
patched to the scene of the trouble, which
was in a house on Valencia street, near
Eighteenth. After some difficulty Hughes
was captured and placed in cell, but it was
not until he had smashed a great deal of
glass, crockery and furniture in the house.
He had gone home drunk and turned every.
body out of DOORS including his sick mother,
who had been in bed for some weeks.
Hughes has a bad record back of him,
While he was serving term in the House
OF Correction lie shot a guard named Ed
Flnneli, but was not convicted of murder.
1t appearing that the shooting was acct
denial
The morning call., 1893-04-01
BERKELEY.
Lively Times at a Convention-Tax-
PAYERS Nominations

The fourth event in this springs system
OF citizens political conventions for the
nomination of municipal tickets was held
Thursday evening.
Professor E. j. Wickson was chosen
chairman, and all went we'll. though in an
animated manner. when suddenly debate
was stopped by fight in the lobby.
Captain Bennett is retired sea captain,
resident OF Lorin, the interests of which he
has at heart.
Major Barclay derives his title from a.
X. ii. Queen Victoria. whom the major
The morning call., 1893-04-01

THESE twelve beautiful babies have been cured of the
figuring of skn blood Diseases with loss of
the physicians all other had story
ufeng almost painful for recital The days
itching and burning other scalp blood
this the terrible life scarcely
examples hundreds
REMEDIES They be heard of in village and
mothers proclaim them everywhere In short CUICURA
the marvellous of this medicine To that
asn application of the WILL great majority cases.
afford instant relief sleep, point permanent
because speedy without delay
duty Cures infancy and childhood speedy and
Sold everywhere Price, cUcuRA
DRuG and
The morning call., 1893-04-01

at the place named. Shortly after his ar
rival he was stricken with paralysis. This
was followed by softening of the brain.
Last Saturday afternoon he left the house.
saying he was going down the street and
would return shortly. He did not return.
and no trace of him can be found. He was
alfred in a suit OF dark gray clothes, and
wore black stiff hat. He is 40 years of age,
about feet inches in height, has blue
eyes. wore a mustache aud side whiskers,
and his hair is tpged with gray.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
The L.iterarv FxI,ibit

Ella Sterling Cummns of the California
Commission, who has charge of the Lit
erary Exhibit of California Writer'S" has
obtained from headquarters at Chicago the
following address for the benefit of all who
wish to dispose of their books in Chicago.
1t Is desired that authors will apply direct
to Edward r. Walsh. superintendent north
western division, general passenger depot,
Canal street. Union News COMPANY.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
A Schedule of Games Arranged for
This Month

The Pacific Association Football League
convened last evening at the rooms of the
Scottish Thistle Club on New Montgomery
street. Donald Mckay presided. Dele
gates who were present frem the Fort
Mason and Angel Island association teams
manifested very lively interest in the pro-
ceedlngs. The following schedule Of games
for April was arranged:
At Central Park, April O. Thistles VS..
Oaklands and Rangers vs. Wanderers.
April 9-Wanderers VS.. GRANTEES. April
16-Rovers vs.. Rangers and Thistles vs..
GRANTEES. April 30-Oaklands VS.. Rangers
and Wanderers VS.. Rovers.
At Oakland, April 9-0akland VS.. Rovers
and Thistles VS.. Fort Mason. April 23-
Wanderers VS.. Thistles; exhibition game at
San ,Jose
The morning call., 1893-04-01
To Be Tried for Arson.

Gustave Niche, the carpenter who is
charged with having set fire to c. G. john
sons building on Ashbury Heights was
committed for trial yesterday on charge
of arson, bonds being set in $4,000. An at
taehment was issued for one important wit
ness who failed to appear
The morning call., 1893-04-01

for a trip TO this city,
expecting to return the
next day, bat failed to
DO so. No cause can be
given for his mysterious
d disappearance except
that lie is suffering from
alteration of mind, and
may be affected with an
attack of temporary in
sanity.
Luchsinger is a PROM
inent citizen of Vallejo,
where he has resided
for several years, and
is said to have property
Valupd nj S75 0n0
The morning call., 1893-04-01
The Fire Record

The alarm from box 2S4 at sos o'clock
last night was for blaze in p. Mahoney's
two-story frame building at Randall and
Chenery streets The structure is occupied
by Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. McQurk. The
fire was started in pile of kindling which
was ignited by stove behind when il was
stacked. The damage to building and con-
tents amounted 10 SIZE
The morning call., 1893-04-01
Protection From Malaria.

The preventive is the far-famed Southern remed Y
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable tonic,
cathartic and Alternative. 1t acts more promptly
than calomel or Quinine.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
A Missing Man.

William McCracken of 22l1 Webster
street is reported missing. He came to this
civ, from Australia on lle 81 OF last Sep
A eth his brothF
The morning call., 1893-04-01
The Public Pound

Frederick A. Osborn, whom Poundkc eper
Partridge sought to have appon ted his sac-
cessor. appointed by the Health and
Police Efhs Of the Board Of SUPERB
The morning call., 1893-04-01
MISSING LUCHsINGER.
A Reward of Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars Offered

Jacob j. Luchsnger has been missing
from his home at Vallejo since the oath
ins!.. and no possible clew 10 his where
abOuts has as yet been found.
A week ago Yesterday he left his hnma
The morning call., 1893-04-01
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGKN0E.

Arrived.
FRIDAY March 81.
Stmr WhitesDoro. johnson, IL hours from Point
Arena; $500 railroad ties, TO L Z White.
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAGG-Salled Mar 3l-stmr Noyo, for
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-01
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same pubiished.I
BORN.
BRUHNS-In this city. March 81, 1898, to the
wife OF Henry Bruins, daughter.
SPoOLER-In this city, March 20, 1893 to the
wife OF II. Spooler,
SCHNEID Erin this city, March 27, 1893, to the
wife OF Fred j. Schneider, son.
KULPER = To the wife OF Charles Kulper, a
daughter
The morning call., 1893-04-01
A PAGAN WARNING.

1t Is Issued by the Six
Companies.
FIGHTING THE GEARY ACT.
I'VE Have Five Lawyers to Work
Against This Unjust Law"
SO DECLARE THE HEAD HEATHER.
"Wait Until the 5th of May Before
You Do Anything Wait, We
Will Help YouP'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
PURELY PERSONAL.

Queen Margherits of Italy on the oc-
casion OF her wedding dav received
among other things over 1900 begging
/ letters.
Governor Hogg of Texas has delivered
another dldactie address to his people.
Ii seems to be Hocg and homilv down
on the Mexican border now.
| The entertainment to the Duke OF
Neragua cost New York So 900, il is
stated. That's why they emphasize the
word over there when they refer 10 him
as his Highness.
Senator and Mrs. Hawlev of Connect
lieut. have given up their proposed trip to
| England this summer to visit relatives
OF Mrs. Hawley, and will remain At their
cottage in Woolmont, New Haven coun-
| ty, Conn.
DR.. Julia Washburn OF Lexington, XIV.
! Is IN change OF Il bureau in the Kentucky
State MeiIcal Society, and will deliver
the public address this wear Al the meet
ing OF that body in Danville on Women
in Medicine"
Editor Geurce W. Childs is fitting IN
the Philadelphia Ledger with band OF
trained pigeons 10 act Is messenger and
carriers OF copy from distan. report
ers. II Is expected that the scheme will
be a great SCcceSs.
The Duke Of Edinburgh. it is under
stoHi. Is among the heaviest sufferers in
England by the recent bank suspension
IN Australia. As the Duke i VERY
wealthy man, he will not he embarrassed
by the misfortune.
Governor Russell OF Massachusetts has
selected for his private secretary 10 SUE
cetrl Samuel Roads. Jr. Charles Warren.
4 Harvard graduate of lSS9. who, though
only ~ wears of age, has already show.
sollitN a campaign organizer. Warr,-t
Is an independent in politics.
Some of the wealthy American women
who are now Londoners have in hand a
project 10 endow in perpetuitv cot in
the Victoria Hospital in memory OF
Young Abraham Lincoln, whose death.
following painful Illness, occurred dur
Ing his fathers residence in London.
Lo0i Roberts services in India ara IN
h~ COMMUNICATED by an equestrian
statue on the Maiden at Calcutta. Al
ready between SS,OO and e4,Oun hl,
oeen subscribed by the native Princes
and personal friends, and il is thought
that the fund will reach large amount.
Probably the oldest illustriops pianis,
IN the world is Mime. Clara Schumanr,
who = known abroad IL the queen OF
players She has been before the pub
liz nearly a. long ~ the B!blicallv a'lot-
led lifetime, having made her debut in
Lelp>lc three score wears AMI five ago al
the age Oi ).
Rev. Joel >wartz, D. D.. pastor OF s..
James Lutheran Church, Gettvsbury.
Who has 1Q0 widely scattered member,
IN his congregation, thinks nothing OF
doing ms ten miles on bicvcle in pros
ecunng his pastoral duties. though he /,
20 wears old. He ha, three sons in the
also.
Ex->ecretarv and Mrs. J. W. Foster
when the Behrins sea arbitration pro
ceedlngs are finished, Will tnru their
faces 10 the eastward for wear OF travel.
during which time they will make a tour
OF the world. II i not vet decided
whether or not they viii De accompanied
by their Youngest daughter ami her hus-
band. who accompanied them abroad
ana are 1t present with them AZ PAri-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

Acting Land Commissioner Powers has
rendered decision in which he Orders
cancelled on the ground oil fraud and col.
fusion about twenty-thrce timber and
stone entries Of valuable timber lands IL
the Vancouver land district, Wash. and
now held by J. Il. Montgomery OF Fort
land, Or, To whom he lands were trans
lerred immediately after final proofs
were made.
The board, consisting Of engineers ol
the army and three engineers from c!Nl.
life, appointed 10 examine and report
upon the feasibility Of ! beat railway OF
some other method ui improved nav "a
! ton nj The Dalles has submitted is re
port II the War Department. Up to the
present time the dc partnent las refused
10 make II public, BECAUSE the report Wa
ordered by Congress and, Il Is claimed
must hr made public IN Congress
Enough i learned about II, however, {,
SNOW that the boA,-rtllWay PROPOSITION
has received 4 hlacA eve also the "a al
which, il l. clalmet, would cost too much
MONEY. The only scheme recommended
Toy the board Is sad u bv portage rail
way. 1t will be almost impossible Eot
.ac orrgun delegation in Congress Il
uverturn this report
The Department ot State has not been
informed OF the reported purpose OF the
Chinese SoNerumrIt ~ rrt3. Ate upon
the United States, evidenced Us the re-
ported prohibition uI the pIr.ht-,, a,r
or sale o. American Scrp-tHc u tine prov
nee oi Annoy. Even II there Ia, trarn
such ! prohibition, il IS MT believed a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
BUSINESS BREVITIES,


There are 552,72O telephones.
\ seIi-operatins bicycle Is announced
The bottle industry OF England is de.
clinng.
Washington, D. c., has underground
trolievs.
Our lS92 wheat crop WAS SIS, ooo. ool
bushels.
An Englishnan claims to ownasl, 900.
900 Yacht.
The Earl Of Dudley has the largest life
insurantc-io, 900 900.
Boats on the New York canals are Ia
De propelled Dv electricity.
over 1000 steamships are trayersjn,
the four great ocean routes.
The American Flint Bottle COMPANY
i The latest projected trust.
The telephone lines of Swe,le1 are 10
he bought BY the government
Georgia raises more watermelon- than
any other STATE in the Union.
Al least 500 600 600 worth Of British
property i always on the sea
The revenue from the New York locks
l. more than $500 900 wear.
Il i said to cost 800 900 10 get out one
number OF >cribner'- Magazine.
The English people consume annually
over five pounds Of tea per capita
At an average price Of 3cent- per head
an acre OF cabbage will return 800.
Tie Jobanna-frr, ,,olJ -,
dnc,sI. dufiny Isg2 ! 525 2qi ,,,['.,.P. pr:
.oli.
The first American fir. i,.r-a.a..,
plnv b,-yan business At PbilaI.I,,L I'm -,
1894.
Nexiro layi.- an irco,,a ,t.r,.
and private rlarL. and 49, P' a..
n'ovei "'''' 7"1F'e' EN-
>rirr..,-,,r., .,-,o,,
.;,, nlaI go 's9 F-y'gV c2-op.ra-
=. -. pay VIII" furnishes inci
-,-I.JI,re IN Hoa S nnt Dr. mont VIII
~ - '''''''' P'''I'47 "i copper
mere u chef De cuisine in Paris now
,@'l 70 De- aDi- TO cook an egg in 500 dit .
l'feht styles.
\ state Federation Of Labor w. or
-anlzei week before last bv the labor
III ava
/" RUSSIA incomes above 800 are
ty"N''i. pL-S one person IN fortythrec
IA over '''J income.
Over y go women in this country are
HitSei IN the decoration Of dlferen.
KINDS pi china and pottery.
"A legal fence" has been defined in
kentu ~ a. on. that il "piy-,igb.
5r~"-tight an bul!--trpuy."
Missouri iryan,jv.,.s. 10. I.,.;,
tho combined cycIone c.lf,-,,,i ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
'linshI.z p'svtl...

Yum hlhE parties ara the fashion 81 the
h"HF Al Tar Harbor. In the White noun.
,"n'' NJ IN tho Adirondack. and. D
Tact. everywher" where mounta,ps are
!" ." found The hostess lead. the way
with shepherd = crook in hand She %
S'"n'I IN short skirted killed dress d
~'.H hr'Rht flannel IN turn the lsdies
'"d gentlemen follow her. aud " therS
ON IN tho mountain path tae guests
walk four ahrpas, Jolly stories. riddles
W '"nnndrnms beguile the way tn the
Top where look At old Soi IL taken. and
'hen mn appsti,ing breakfast nonrishee
tue inner man After breakfast ~
oath 10 retraceI downward.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
Misc al tyCnua.

ItV-I. &. charcoal. llvan ry,,no.,
~ f'.'T' 80" p"r box: for ,russrs !,
~" per ,-F !, {. coke plstes, tlsn
iFu"' Inlilty' . 5o'so" por lov toms
P's,'' !. -, prim" quality, g. ~ q ..ur
We, ha's quotations, Iron. a. y
- VI wire, .2.7i I"r ko..
,o5 ,E COY. Tar "a" I~r pound pig.,ron
H,TFEI-- P"r pound. lorgc.
,.fN"-f"r pound. i'ac. bar. &C
'''At Nr"REs -bakum, sirIa5 ~
pr 'M". RESIN, tlSDa5pp per isp
!'"IhIa tar, stockholm. tI3.'. Car
una "o" per barrel pitch. a. 90 no,
.Ntf'. tnrp"niin", ~, pr gallon. N
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24

,'h' statistics show tho estimated
aaIp ct tn" worIl to 10 l.4s7 900
WV an in'r"aa" # = per cen, in o.,
years Europe Is tho n,., $40.
o,o o'''''' having population II aso 200 !.
~ or lol prisons to the squar. mil,
""f'n America has 70 go 900 n, ,an.
on i" inc square mic. an incr.a.. %
:" ''' cent IN the pas, decade
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24

''t tL'r" l. M waste ground on spy
'a'"- y is not only unrrutltahle. Ia.
I.rr'' Ai'a the yalur ~ tho other land,
'sia''l most aastH places can le cult.
'H'"i. fa''hns # willows and swamp
a.h can t' Ernh'--I ont. With a a,rnns
Pc" ami E'"l team the small :, ass
,'i, Ait'r FrunhJns piIl be tunnel M ard
Sl''''. h"cr bark all .prnu,a for Jog
s'"f'. and ~" pests will 10 eradieatei.
10" ,''~" tn III" fence four frct is srssv
'h,''ish to leave l~,scen it and the erop.
nn'ess Il !" Alongside pasture CONTAIN.
ing hrraohH " stock There leave .is
i''t. Flow and plant all hut about four
feet 1T the turn row.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24

bur'aP7, spHnre. Io.tnrh. NJ, rasb
hnr'aP', los ounce. lo-in,h. no,
cash' o.. burIars. l2.oun,r, sh,nrb
,, burlaps. l5-ouure. GO.tnrh. -. -
hHr'ap', H-orrce. 7s.inch. IL wbcs,
.ag'' 'alCntta, 23rB, spot. g.
2-bnsh"l ga, bags. &c. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24

mango IN tho weather will of,.,
'| I d',agr"eablo spots mon tho ca,n
p'eiion IN tho summer The rsm.d,
may often b" found in simple cool,n.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Militant Socialism on the In
crease in Austria.
TRIMMED A CORN WITH A RAZOR
Lucy Booth Leads the salvation
Army III India Emigration
From Old Ireland.


Turkey has 4IAfAntined vessels from
Mlrsesl.c>.
Father H,,ciDth : To return 10 the
T,,hnII, iii
p,s.s,,.o,,,,ru.,,, health &. very lee
AI. H. ra,,I. r..
,,.. ,.tL;...... ....,l,.-. f... Ill,
NV
''' ,-, III - 3......-
me anu >''', ',' '''',''i Ia '''' 'i'''''
" '''N>' ',''' ''' ,....
tfAi''e 'i.s.i"' l' nave 1''e u'sEes' AM
u3o'! powerful. gun Nv' ."N'hte'l.
French c-arg, are Granting decree, OF
.s,.,-,,. at the stt,-.1t Goo 4 wear.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wns.r - Nominal. Quote Valley.
Walla Walla, 81 O2'a per
GENITAL.