davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.

Aner the great rmetaHe mass cotng h9dm New Yok, the chairman OF pmmHtss
of angeucu sent the following e1erto the Dspatch+ - .A
New York Augusta a. 1855
Editor New York Dkpasch; ri 49, q
DEAR SR-The omnheeo OF arrangements who had charged OF ne mass neHrs
Enga mnerrts held at Oaope Unonl last eyma desire to express tneEa pprecaFoas
Eoftne available services rendered to he cause Of bhmetalismby the New York Uaparchs
and embraces this opportunity to thank you for -FOUR ad generous efonsp promote the
public wen bang by advocating the cus9 of cue moneyot the Constitutions whlcAalvaya
has ana always must be che money OF Che people. W
1havsm the honorto be. SIR very respectfully yours, JOHN q BOYD. hafmfps
YeanysubWdpHon~ Il. 80. ~~.-s~~"S20 VI
sxmcnts E" fD ~
Three months +" .t.~s .~.r..~~~e 30 81 FMA#+
send postal card for sample copy and premium list Sample copies mailed nees ,
charge. Address, NEW YORK. DISPATCH, E2Easeau streetE New YORK.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

WosA, good material and q cap rates guar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
FROM BRICKVILIE.

Regular correspondence.
Miss Iadie Gofourt is visiting at
Paris.
James \. HawIey and G. W. No
bles are both indisposed.
Mr.. d. Allen spent Sunday with
the family of }. A. HawIey.
There is great deal of sickness
in our community at present.
Mr.. }. Gribble has recently open
ed a blacksmith shop at this place
Mrs Van Huss and son, of Fair
view, spent Sunday with friends at
this place.
Mr.. d, Melton and family, of
Harmons Creek, spent Sunday in
our midst.
Messrs. l.. G. Mobiles and c. AL
len have returned home from school
at Big Sandy.
Mr.. Robert Foster and family, of
Henry County, were the guests OF
H. Mobiles and family Sunday.
BmcKyILLE, March 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

Constable J. A. Nance went to
Enloe Saturday on business.
Rev. Ben Hassell delivered an
interesting sermon at this place
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles II. Wheatley, section
formm at Milan, is visiting the fam
lily Of his brother, A. H. Wheatley,
Of this neighborhood.
Messrs. A. i. Hasscll and Il, p.
Berry, who are attending school at
Big Sandy, visited friends at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
Spring is approaching again with
bright sunshine and merry birds.
We think it fully time to reor-an-
jzeour Sunday school, What's the
matter, Mr. Superintendent? We
can not do a full years work after
the year is half gone.
WHEATLEY, March 20,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
FROM BIG SANDY.

Regular correspondence
Mr. Albert Hassell spent Sunday
at Faxon.
Mr. A. V. Bowles, of Paris, spent
Sunday with friends at Big Sandy
Miss Alice Wheatiey is spending
a few days with friends at Wheat
ley.
Miss Lizzie Bullock, who is at.
tending school here, visited herpar
ents near Bristow Sunday.
Mr.. W. r.. CuIpeppor visited at
Providence, Ky, last Saturday and
Sunday, returning Monday,
Mes-rs. W, ID. Cooper W. j.
Granger and J. W Brumager went
to Paris on business Saturday.
Several Of the Big Sandy people
attended the entertainment of the
knights of Pythias at Erin last
Tuesday evening.
The following names were enroll.
ed at the Big Sandy High Schoo
Monday morning: Mr.. r. I. Ray
Of Kentucky, and Mr.. W. d. Coop
az and Misses Lille Caraway mC
Leila Lowry, Of this place.
BIG SANDY, March 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

The county Democratic commit
tee met Monday, and decided to Sc
lecta candidate for county Judge by
primary, and Saturday, june 80, is
the time agreed upon for holding
the primary. A full report of the
action of the committee will be civ
en- next week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
FROM HOLIDAY.

was bero Inst SatnrJay
Mr. I NJ HoIiajay is vie;tinu
neo,. Hollow Rock tlie wanl
Wossrs A q NTcRoa and 7 A
CIomont Of CANADIAN vnro Lorn last
SatnrJay
Miss Ninnia Rond visited raIo
tivns' onJ fr;nnds nnar Camdnn tLn
frst Of tLa waDI ." Wv
Nrs I y I,tIov left for HINT
;,lrIan Ia.f Gotrr1av y.LornsLav;u
sm0nJ tLa enn,,ne'.
Messrs /. r. Watson and DIR.
HUGH Leslie made a professional
trim to Youma last Thursday.
NrG H CowelI. the we'll known
vocalist is conducting very inter-
esting singing school at Palestine
Mr. NJ G. Bond and family. ac-
companied bv his mother. are visit
mo relatives in the tenth civil dis
trict.
Miss Iona Shelton and Messr5.
II. ID. Presson and Robert Walker
have entered school since our last
report.
Mr. j. II. Jennings, Democrat
nominee for circuit court clerk ,
Decatur County. has been spcn /.
jng few days with his many Ho
laday friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

GAHAN- In this city, March 1884, John Gahan
beloved husband of Ann Gahan, and brother OF
Eugene Davis, native of Kenmare, County
Kerry, Ireland. aged DC years
Gz Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TO MORROW
friday, ut $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from his late
residence, 80 Madison avenue. off Harrison
street, between Fifth and Sixth, thence to St
Roses Churc b, Brannan street. where requiem
high mass will De celebrated for the repose OF
his soul. commencing at O'Clock A NJ Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
DOYLE-1n this city March z, 1894. at the resi-
denee of her sister Mrs M. Fennell. Ellen
Doyle. beloved mother of Mrs. W. H. n oIan. and
sister OF Thomas Luddy. native of County
Cork. ireland, aged 81 years.
R8- Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral T TOMORROW
(Fr1dayl, at $50 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
residence, SO Ciementina street, thence st.
mass Will be celebrated for the repose OF her
soul. commencing at O'Clock a. N. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. So
O'CONNELL-A months mind requiem high mass
Will be celebrated for the repOSe of the soul of
the late Michaei O'ConnelL TOMORROW (Fri-
oay), at = O'Clock A. M. at st. Roses Church,
Friends are invited.
RoSEKRANS-In shis city. March Z. 1894, h NJ.
Rosekrans. "a native of Cliston Park. New York,
HS-Notice of funeral hereafter
KUTGHER-In this city, March 7, 1894, Francis
L. X. kutcheT. infant son of John and Mary
Kutcher. aged month and % days.
WALSH-In this city. March Z, 1894, Thomas J.
Walsh.
FRENOH-In this city. March I. 1894, Samuel
French.
sMITH-In this city. March g. 1894. Mary A
Smith. a native OF Maryland aged SO years
SEAWELL-In this city. March 6. 1894. Judge
" lillian NJ. Seawell,a native OF Virginia,aged go
years
HUMPHREY-In this city. March 5, 1894, William
David Humphrey. native of England, aged As
years month and 10 days
DAGGETT-In this city March s. 1894 Ida L.
Daggett. a native of New York, aged 80 years
aud months.
CROwLY-In Alameda March 6, 1894, Grace E
Crowley. native OF Alameda. aged years and
6 months.
GRAyES-In this city. March Z. 1894. Sarah H.
Graves. native OF Maine, aged 81 years 1
months ana days.
GARRETT In New York City, February l6'
1894. John J. Garrett brother of Thomas Gar
rett of San Francisco, aged "a wears.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

The relatives of the dead girl have be-
come greatly agitated over the disappear
ance of her personal effects and a mort
gage for $1,000 transferred to her by DR.. j.
j. Leek.
When the girl left her home in Napa last
Thursday she wore quite ian amount OF
jewelry. including diamond bracelet and
brooch. diamond earrings and gold watch
and chain and a ring. She was also pos
sessed of about 500.
The ring her mother took from her
finger, but no trace of the rest of the
Jewelry or the money can be found.
Neither is the mortgage in evidence.
1t was first supposed that the landlady
of the house at / Fifth street had the
property in charge, but she denied all
kno wledge of it. Then it developed that
it was all left in DR.. Leek's apartments.
The property should properly pass into
the hands of the Coroner, but he mas not
the authority TO enter DIR. Leek's room
and claim it. and the dentists friends do
not seem inclined TO voluntarily give it up.
In order to gain possession of his daugh-
ter's things w. K. Aldersley called on
Chief Crowley last night and solicited his
assistance. Detective Anthony was dele
gated to look into the matter.
The mortgage in question is for $1,000
and was originally given by DR.. George
W. Leek to his brother in part payment
for the latter's interest in a ranch which
they Jointly owned. 1t was transferred to
Miss Aldersley by j. j. Leek to secure
loan of 500 which she made to him.
DR.. Ira G. Leek late yesterday afternoon
had lengthy interview with Chief Crow.
ley. As TO the information disclosed it was
of sufficient Importance to lead the Chief
to bind all parties to secrecy.
The import OF the talk, however. was
that the indications pointed to a third hand
in the tragedy.
From one who is close to the principal
in the interview it was learned last night
that the theory of DR.. Ira Z. Leek is that
after DR.. j. j. Leek retired on Sunday
night his door was opened by means of
pass key. and in some mysterious manner
thes potion administered.
Whether or not the information con-
meets any particular person with the affair
could not be learned. Chief Crowley.
however, will go to work on the new phase
of the case and see what facts will de.
velop.
Shortly after midnight DR.. ]. j. Leek
took change for the worse. Without
moments warning blood spurted from bis
mouth. For some time the hemorrhage
continued. and after it had subsidized the
patient relapsed into uncon seriousness and
delirium.
The change is considered bad sign and
DIR. Bowers said he would probably die
before morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

clerk, Egbert, having it all to himself
after noon, except for the presence OF de-
tecuves and others In search of the pro-
prietor, Egbert protested ignorance of
Tledemann's movements. He was closely
questioned by Captain Lees, and admitted
having gone 10 Mulcahy for the papers on
Tuesday evening. Tiedemann, so he said.
waited around the corner on McAllister
street while he went for the documents
AS soon as Tiedemann got them in his
possession he disappeared. Ia the morn
ing be was at his office, and again at
noon. His partner. Lincoln Z. Carr,
who is also mixed up in the
transaction, got out of the way after u
o'clock. Tiedemann lived with his father
al 80 Sixth street. He was expected home
TO dinner at o'clock, as. in fact. be prom
ised to be back in the evening. But he did
not return. His father spent the evening
looking for him in vain and at late hour
he was not at home. AS for Carr The de-
tectives could not trace him beyond his
last place OF residence on Markst street,
nearly opposite Seventh. Nor could he be
found at his old haunts last night. Sehloss
got drunk over the case and was trmbled
into cell by Policeman Moran. The pa
trolmen were instructed at midnight to
arrest Tiedemann or Carr il they saw
them.
The case is similar to the Emma Dick
fraud In which Ollie Hutchings personated
Miss Dick and got $4,000 on the mort
rapa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

suits with his brother, the ever-growing
suspicion in her breast that his love for
her was divided with another and the fear
that the letter written by her threatening
George W. Leek's life would turn the tide
of fortune against her. an account OF all
OF which circumstances was published in
THE CALL yesterday morn ing, were only
some of the reasons for the preparation
of the deed.
On her last visit here she learned for the
first time that his money was about all
gone. The $1,000 lie received from the sale
of his interest in the ranch he owned with
his brother and the $500 she had intrusted
10 him had dwindled away the establish
ment of the college and his lawsuits.
When returning from the trial of the
libel suit on Friday she upbraided him for
his loose business ways and the loss Of his
money.
On Sunday night the pair returned from
the Theater at midnight and were en-
gagged in discussing some matter regard
ing woman as they assed through the
hall. By one of the dodgers standing on
the stairs this much was overheard.
The woman is supposed TO be one Of
whom Miss Aldersley was almost insanely
jealous.
Some four years ago DIR. Leek met her.
For two years they were on intimate
terms. Then Leek met Miss AldeTs!ey
and for awhile forgot his old fame.
All went well until about year Az
when the first affinity, who had been ava.
returned to the city.
Miss A.ldersley was in Napa and Leek
again took up with his former love.
One day Miss Aldersley Unexpectedly
arrived fir m Napa and surprised the TWO
and stormy scene ensued. Miss Alders-
ley's rival departed, but the seed was sown
in Alice Aldersley's breast and from that
time on she was suspicious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08

entered the death chamber. Some one
addressed him as Mr.. Leek. The father,
hearing the name, raised his head and
looked into Mr.. Leek's face.
Are you Leek-are you the man? Oh,
how l want your and with this he rushed
toward the unoffending man.
Probably it was only by those present
suspecting from his ramblings what he
was about to do and quickly grabbing hold
Of him that another tragedy was averted
The father was led from the room. He
Immediately went TO Holloway's under
taking establishment and left an order for
the removal of the body at once.
The wagon called at 1 Fifth street at
O'Clock, but DIR. Bowers refused to let the
body 60. His refusal made the father
furious. He said: II want her removed, so
as TO cheat the Coroner"
Although the girl died fifteen minutes
before 1 o'clock, no report of the fact was
made to the Coroner's Office until 4o'clock.
three and quarter hours after death.
During Tuesday night DR.. j. j. Leek
never once regained consciousness. Yes
terday morning when he awoke, while
showing signs of returning sense, he was
still in semi-wandering condition. His
first word was better" after which he
tried to spit some imaginary thing out
Of his mouth.
In a short while afterward he said: ut
tastes bitter; give me an orangei Alice,
don't; oh. no. don't" Then later: "Alice.
no, no. no, no; take an orange"
That more causes than one led Alice Al
dersley to the resolve she put into execu-
ton becomes more apparent the more the
case is Investigated. The loss of her money.
the disappointment of her lover in bis law
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
better set in and he was pronounced out of

better set in and he was pronounced out of
danger.
Miss Aldersley died at u AS o'clock yes
terday morning in room almost directly
above where her lover was lying in pre-
carious condition.
The scene around the deathbed. where
stood DR.. Bowers. the nurse, medical
student and the father and mother was
pathetic and solemn. On the bed. no sign
of consciousness appearing on her face,
lay the woman.
Shortly before death came DR.. Bowers
leaned over her and then whispered, 'She
is passing away"
A piercing shrek rang through the
chamber, and the half-crazed mother threw
herself on the bed over the body of her
dying child.
Alice, speak! Why did you do this?
Speak, darling, speak,"
All was silent. and the girl who had sac
riflced all at the altar of love, without re-
gaining consciousness breathed her last.
Amid sobs, wailings and pleadings for
her child to come back the heartbroken
mother was borne from the room to a
couch that had been prepared for her.
Widely different were the demonstra-
tions Of the father. AS if dazed he sat in
one corner of the room, resting his head
upon his breast.
When told that his stepdaughter was
dead he became very wild. and bound
ing from his chair he staggered to
the center of the room and, unmindful of
his solemn surroundings. in loud voice
exclaimed, IF the Lord does not take him
away. too. will finish the work"
At that moment DR.. l. G. Leek, brother
of the unconscious man in the room below,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
WILL AVENGE HER DEATH.
Affecting Scene at the Dying
Girls Bedside.
THE POISON DID DEADLY WORK.
jealousy, Grief and Dependency
Caused the Betrayed Woman
to Plan the Tragedy.

Morphine, cocaine. hemlock and Indian
hemp. from the analysis made by DR..
Bowers of the California Medical College,
prove to be the ingredients of the potion
administered by Alice Aldersley to her
lover, DR.. j. ]. Leek, and herself on Sun
day night. detailed and correct account
of which was published exclusively in
THE CALL yesterday morning.
Eli day long yesterday the body of the
unfortunate girl lay at the Morgue, where
an autopsy was performed last night.
In room adjoining that in which the
tragedy took place lay the young dentist
lowering between life and death until late
in the afternoon. wnen change for the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
DIED.

Bailey, sarah Hnmnbrsv on W a.
Crowly Grace E, Harrington n, aIIaIn ~
Oakkoet, Aua L. BUTCHER Francis T. x
DI IaricA O'ConneH. Michael
1 DEsIo A;lIn =. Rosekrans, II. M
TIun Lizzie NJ. stevens, Elizabeth
EFeEcn' Samuel Smith. Mary A.
Gaha1. ohm Seaweil WiiIism NJ
oraFes oaran d. Whearty, Ellen T.
Walsh. Thomas j.
BEHRMANN-Iu AIyarado. March e. 1904 u.,-
H., beloved husband of Helena NJ Bebrmsnns
aud father of Frank T.. Henry e. and Chris+ir.
"a; 6enrmahh aud MRS. w. c, Jameson. a native
OF hoiste1l. Germany. aged 55 years months
and days. OHSnS
sStriends and acquaintances are respect-
iuiy invited TO attend the funeral THIS BAY
Thursday. at O'Clock P. N from his late re Al
Cemetery so
BAILEY-In this city. March s. 1874. Sarah bs-
loved mother of John and the late Henry
I baiiey mrs. M, sarah Peters, Mrs. Ellen
Annie Gardner and Mrs. Fannie Rose, natiye
of England, aged "a years.
B1 Friends and acQualntances are resnact-
tnlly invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
lThursday). At O'CLOCK p. NJ. from her late resi-
Cemetery o
wHEARTY-In this city, March g. 1894. Ens,
theresa, infant daughter of Thomas A. and
Maria L. Whearty. native of San Frsnclseo
aged months and days.
-. sS friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services THIS DAY Thursday at
IL oci ock M, at the residence of the paren "a
pa sixth street, thence to Holy Cross Cemeterv
by the l2:25 P. N. train.
STEVENS-in this city, March l. 1894 Mrs E,,-.
years. "sou 90
sTne funeral will take place THIS nav
Thursday, at O'Clock p. M from the ner
Tors OF Martin & Morrison, lis Geary street
Interment strictly private
FLINN-ln this city, March g. 1894 at her lata
residence. 5l5 Buchanan street. Lizzie NJ wife
uhomas 4: Finn, and beloved m other of VIII
nam D. flinn. and sister OF Mrs A. McKenna
and Mrs. John Murphy. native OF County Cork
Ireland aged 3S years
~ FrlendS and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS BAY
lAnursuSyJ at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
residence, thence TO Sacred Heart Church. Fill
more ard Fell streets. where a solemn requiem
mass will bs celebrated FOR the repose of her
soul. commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
DALTON-1n Oakland, March z 1894 Patrick,
OeloVed son OF John and Mary Dalton, native
OF oakland. aged months
Es The funeral will take place THIS DAY
tihursdsy) at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. from the resi-
dence OF the parents. AIS Tenth street. Inter
ment private in st. Mary's Cemetery. Oakland.
HARRlNGTON-In this city. March :. 1894.
Margaret Isabella, beloved wife OF John f.
Harrington. and mother of frankie. Harry. Eve-
lin and Clara Harrington. and daughter or MIR.
and Mrs. Frank kortck, and sister OF Ella.
Thomas. Frank and John kortick. native OF
days. IChicago and Mendoza (Iil) papers please
copy.
nEFriends and acquaintances respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Friday). at S:45 O'Clock A. NJ, from her lsJe
residence. OF Haignt street. thence TO sacred
requiem ma IS will be celebrated for the repose OF
her soul, com me ncing at O'Clock A. Inter-
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flow
90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. March 4.
1894 by the Rev. j. n. Schroeder, Albert Bril-.
liant and Margaretha Puster.
MEYER-MOHR-In this city. March g. 1894
by the Rev. }. II. Schroeder. Ernest g. Never
and Anna w, MOhr.
DRISCOLL-LA PAGE-In this city. March q
1884. by F. IL Dunno, j. p. Frank H. DriscolI
and Nellie V. la Page.
1894. by the Rev ]. L. p Dietrichson Christie
pher johnson aud Julia Peterson
Wa AaSLEY-HARRIS-In Grass Valley. February
% 1884. by the Rev. j. z. Macaulay Rev 3 j
Wasley and Miss G. Harris. both OF Grass valley
Wk-HlLDRETH-ln SkeneateIes, N Y. Feb
ruary 20. 1888 al the residence of the brides
uncle. Judge Marvin, Loron w Howk of Roche
ter n Y, and Ella G. Hildreth of San Francesca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
IN STAGELAND.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
TheaterS.


Inc Palmer company at the Baldwin In this,
their tenth and last week. Is playing to i'm
proving attendance Last evenings perform
ance OF The Dancing Grip was witnessed by a
large audience. On Monday evening next
grand dramatic treat is In store for the lovers
otthe legitimate. Frederick Warde and Louis
James VIII be seen In a splendid scenic revival
OF sheridan Knowles "Virginius." Mr.. Warde
VIII act the title role and Mr.. James will be
seen as Appius Claudius. Warde and James
are the successors OF Booth and Barrett. They
nave both had many years. schooling In great
piays Win great actors. and both have been
successful stars separated from each other. In
comolnation, aided by a strong supporting COM
pany ana most elaborate scenery and appro.
prlae costumes, they are irresistible. The
supporting company includes Charles ID. Her.
man. James Cooper, l.. Mccormack, STEPHEN
wright, Ernest Charles. Harry Z. Barton,
Hnafles Charters, Charles II. Clark. Robert
HrSrianu, +. w. Southworth. and the Misses
Edythe Chapman, Fanny Bowman and Florence
Everett. Seats Will be on sale to-day (Thurs-
day.
Mr. Greer Harrson's iplay. "The Prince OF
Ulster" now running at The Stockwell. is
growing In interest. especially 10 The Irish por
uoh OF the community, who naturally desire to
see drama OF their native land In which their
eompairiots are not burlesqued. Mr.. ONeill
reads the splendid text in his best manner, and
the Stage business of The piece.
,Oh sunday, March IL, Will be seen at this
theater Inc ever popular Swedish comedy sue
cess, "Ole Olson" Ole has visited us every
year ior the past four seasons, and has never
taled 10 test ibe seating capacity OF every
house ne mas ever appeared IN. In the cast will
Oe round James McAIpnne. the exquisite
warbler; Miss ST. George Hussey. the WELL
SHOWN character and dialect actress: Dolly
roster, the dashing soubretre. and many others,
nciuding the biggest little man earth.
Olaf Olson, direct from Stockholm, % years
OLD, SO inches high, and who will appear in
new and artistic sDecialties.
Commencing Saturday evening next at the
Bush-street Theater the popular spectacle of
the Spider and Fly' VIII run two weeks en-
gagement. which is said to be its farewell visit
10 San francisco. The production this year is
an entirely new one. and will be known the
second edition. For this production new and
more elaborate scenery, with startling mechani-
cal e1ects. has been built, and new costumes Or
dered from the celebrated London costumer
Charles Alias, some Of which will be exact re-
productions Of the gorgeous ballet produced
last winter AT the Grand Opera-house, Paris.
Inc play Itself has been rewritten, and the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
A Ballad CONCERT.

Miss Lottie Siegel. young ezzo-soprano
VINO Is graduate of the Conservatory OF Music,
vienna, VIII sing al the California streer NJ. E.
church, corner of Broderck and California
streets, this evening at the concert to be given
under the direction of Mr. Alfred Wikie Under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society, for the
benefit of the church.