davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
EXECUTIVE oLEMENoY.
Governor Pennoyer Intervenes to
Save a Portland Murderer.

Governor Pennoyer Intervenes to
Save a Portland Murderer.
Pardons were granted by Governor
Pennoyer yesterday as follows:
Francis l.. Grain, sentenced Oct, 80,
1898, from Crook county to serve u
term Of two years. for the crime of lar.
ceny. His pardon was recommended
by the attorney who made the prose
cution.
f. ID, Pettybone, sentenced from
Washington county, December 10, 1891,
for the crime Of larceny by bailee. His
pardon was also recommended hy the
attorney who prosecuted.
MoREY SAVED FROM THE aALLows
In January, 1893, George Morey shot
aud killed Gus Barry In the city of
Portland. The defendant was found
guilty of murder In the first degree
and sentenced to be hanged The case
was appealed to the supreme court up
on certain errors.
The judgement OF the lower court
was affirmed by Associate Judge Il. s.
Bean.
A rehearlng wae granted aud the
case was again argued on March 2nd
last, counsel for defendant insisting
that Judge Bean was In error as TO his
opinion aud also brought up other ques-
tlons. The judge adhered to his first
opinion aud Morey, at late date, was
re-sentenoed 10 be hanged on Friday,
June 22nd.
The only alternative remaining 70
save Morey from death on the gallows
was an appeal TO Governor Peunoyer
10 commute the sentence 10 imprison~
ment for life In the state penlteniiary.
This the governor did acting upon the
following communication f,om Chief
Justice Lord and Associate Judges
Bean aud Moore, as the supreme court
Of Oregon;
"Anhough We found no srror IN any
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

ABOUT WHEAT.- This on wheat
from an ex; "Will there be any ad
vance in the price of wheat is ques
tiou that appeals to every citizen. Tn,
Toledo Blade says that the low price o
wheat shows no feature of possible i'm
provement. 1t Is offered to Europe by
other countries than this, at prices
which render competition impossible
On last Friday, Argentine wheat was
offered In London, including cost, In
surance and freight, at 81 cents. The
worlds stock Of this cereal does not de
crease enough to materially improv,
the outlook for holders. The new crop
Is near at hand, and there Is nothing
on which to base the hope Of rise
On the contrary, 50eent wheat In Chi
cago Is confidently predicted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
LITTLE LOCALS.

Remember the Congregational picni,
at Mornipgside this evening. LAS
Saturday Chen.awa beat Salem at base
ball 8 to 10. "A little more good hay
ing weather. Coxey's still travel In
small lots up and down the Southern
Pacific road. They no longer capture
trains but ride mostly on the brake
beams. The Good Templars meet in
state grand lodge at Eugene. The
Workmen and Woodmen meet at Port
land-all this week, The supreme
grand lodge arrive at Portland to-
morrow TO dedicate the new hail.
Rev. Father White is In Albany.
G. W. Thomas of Stayton Is in the
city today. He says there will be heavy
crops Of all kinds. The thunderstorm
Of Saturday night was heavy in the
foothills, but did no damage in that
neighborhood. Old settlers say the
Indians claimed there was "no thunder
IN the country until heap bad white
man come" There must be good
many Of them now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
OREGON FRUIT.

The crop is light this year, but in
most varieties there ls superior quality
to offset the shortage of crops. If you
propose to put up the usual quantity
this season you had best look out foT
the supply early. Arrangements can
now be made tor the best in Oregon,
aud also for sugar to put it up with, by
consulting Harritt 4 Lawrence, the P,
o. grocers. dSt-wIt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

TAKEN EAsV,- Upon telegram
FROM L. II. Bishee H"prner, Or, r ",
J NJ Shulse Of this eity Was authorized
to take charge of the remains of the
man by that name who died at the
state insane asylum OF epilepsy. The
body was embalmed aud enclosed In a
neat easket. Rev. Shu!se who was
formerly pastor "f the ehurch there
accompanied the remains on the I 40
train 10 Portland. aud viii proceed up
the Columbia to The DAlles where he
viii be met by the d,ad mans bro, her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

STATES PIcEIc.-A resolution was
passed by the committee yesterday
that each state select its own speaker
and conduct its own exercises. report
Inx 10 the general Committee. The
general committee IL very busy and are
Qnshlpg tho work at every point Mn.
al A. Moody was put on the commit-
~, slce Mrs. John Minto, who Is In
poor health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

SPECIAL NOTICE. The ladies of st.
Paul's Episcopal church will give a
supper at their Guild room, Wednesday
June Goth, from $50 to S p. m. Coffee,
ham. tongue, salad, biscuit, cake straw
berries and cream are to be served, all
for % cts. 2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
THE JUNE RACES READY.
Ali Programs PILED and First Speed
Contests Wednesday.

Wednesday will be opening day for
the third annual June race meeting.
Given good weather, with the horses
already entered, there will be some as
good racing as was ever seen in the
state. Secy. Jap Mimic says lovers OF
sport will have their fill out of each
days program and the first will be as
good as the last.
Wednesday afternoon the grand
course at the state grounds will wit
ness a bicycle race. two runs and two
trots, closing a 2:22 class race, all fol
good purses. See program In this paper
Wednesdays JOURNAL will have 8
complete list of all the hor-es entered
and each issue will contain the
daily racing program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

To TIE AsYLUM.-Jacob Ellis, a
resident of Jackson county, aged about
65 was brought to the asylum today by
Deputy Sheriff Sisemore. His insan-
ity is of the mild and imbecile type.
He had been in the asylum before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints.
oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock OF
Brushes of all Kinds in the
state. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

VALUABLE CRoP.-There will be
an immense apple and pear crop In this
valley, If they are properly sprayed
now, and there is going to be money In
them, owius to the scarcity Of all other
fruit crops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

For pants, overalls, jackets, straw
hats, summer underw ear, shoes, for
men, women, and children, high and
low cut, at low prices, for good quality,
go to the New York Racket. I'd W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

A MONEY SAvER.-Fresh peas and
Strawberries for canning, lowest whole
sale prices, by the crate. Don't forget
to call on Joe Clark, 100 Court street,
when you want these things. He Is a
money saver, ard you should get the
benefit of it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

FULL OUTFIT. Finest line OF fruit
jars, extra tops and rubbers for self
sealers, also jelly glass in any quantity.
Fresh fruits of all kinds to fill them
with, at lowest prices, at J. A. Van
Eaton's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

TAXEs county taxes will
not be declared delinquent for several
weeks yet. Linn county delinquent
taxpayers have until June 25th to meet
the sheriff's final call for pay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
Our Grandmother,s WAY.

Was to steep root and herbs and use
1t every night We can do the same
by using Parks Tea. Nothing acts as
promptly and without discomfort.
Not pill nor cathartic but moves
the bowels every day.
Sold by Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
Railing in Cream,

The strawberries will roll 10 cream at
the festival to be given by the Ladies
Aid society, at the South Salem Meth
odist church Wednesday evening.
Cake and all the etceteras, besides a
good social time. 1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
Great inducements.

This week cut of $l.25 to $500 on
each trimmed hat In my house-largest
stock for the season in the city. Mrs
d l.. Fiester, Court street milliner
6183t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
O. L. Woods Indicted in Connection
With the Reform School.

s. Cofin vs. e. A. Reed aud e. P.
Mccormack, foreclosure; decree dis
missing SUIT with costs.
In the matter of the state VS. Sam
r ,binson and James BOggaD, charged
with burglary, the defendants demand
ed separate trial. Robinson was
tried first with the following named
jurors: w. #. Coleman, II. Lee, Osca r
Dake, l.. Lemery, w. NJ. Hiileary, g..
Dental, Joseph Zimmerman, w. w.
e der, Samuel Watkins, w. Cranston,
Joseph LaFollet and f. r. Smith.
Verdict of guilty as charged, and the
prisoner will receive sentence Friday
at 0 a. m.
The jury in the case of Boggan the
co-defendant with Robinson, were G..
Steiner, Emil Gobalet, E. Law, J..
Lewis, Dexter Robbins, John New
some, A. Porter, r. Carlson, w. Mel
son, w. A. Waite, Joseph Watt and
G. l.. Litchfield. Verdict of guilty.
Sentence Friday at 8 a. IN,
The witnesses in both cases were
Charles F. Helm, postmaster at Aums.
vile, Mrs. Harris, Dan Humphrey,
Sam Simmons the detective, John
Landegan and H Porter.
WOODS ARRESTED.
Upon true bill of the grand jury
Deputy Sheriff West Monday after
noon arrested 9. L.. Woods, ,ex laundry
man at the state reform school, on a
warrant charging him with assault
with dangerous weapon" in that he
struck one Harvey Wilson, an inmate
Of the school, with crutch. The facts
are alleged to have taken place on the
18th of last October. MIR. Woods was
one of the employees of the school who
recently left. The evidence upon
which he was arrested came out during
the inspection made by the grand jury.
Mr.. Woods was Immediately released
on putting up 5000 in coin for his ap-
pearance. His trial will probably be
had tomorrow. VIM. HI. Holmes and
AL. PEBBLES are retained as attorneys to
defend Mr.. Woods, who is son-in law
of e. o. Graham, janitor at the state
house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
Flags | Flags |

Flags for state picnic, with name OF
your state printed on them, can be or
dered at Benefits news stand, ,postoffice
block. l8 3t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
Attempted Jail Break.

At 1880 o'clock Monday night when
Nightwatchman Cline went around
the county Jail he discovered a coat
hung over window and heard men at
work on the walls, He notified Deputy
Sheriff West, who armed County Clerk
Egan and Deputy McAfiee to stand
guard, and he entered the jail. He al
once found the upper staple of cell No.
was lacking. Two prisoners, named
Robinson and Leroy, had attacked the
door with pieces of their wooden bed
stead, springing it 80 as to get out
at the top. They then attacked the
south wall below the window jamb,
and In few moments more would
haye made their escape.
Robinson Is to be sentenced Friday
for the Aumsville burglary. Boggan,
Robinson's partner, had also been at
work on his cell, but was discovered.
Robinson planned the work and seems
TO be a skillful cracksman. The jSil
breakers surrendered promptly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

New HOUSE. Pugh has
prepared plans for $1,000 cottage for
Mrs. ]. H. Atwood, of Capital Park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
COMMENCEMENT!
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
DRAIN, OREGON, June e-21, 1894.

N~' ONN"""A""on 0on'esV Wy
SUNDAY June n BaccaIauraato Soroor h., D q u..A
b. d.. of Portland. 0" 'S 'e''0' o"SAe'' "a W.
SUNDAY EVENING June II 9 ~ M :, -
McEIroy State Supt Instruction "es' AA0A =" -
EVENING Is
EVENING June 49, before the Adephian and
Literary societies. by DVS
catn fS ESENl June 20 the Alumni
DA forenoon and afenoon-Gradusng exercises of Glass;
made with the
poyidada
class
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

DE-. Prlce's Cream Baking Powder
wOrld's Pair Highest AsdaIand Diploma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remaining in
the Salem postoffice June 10, 1894, un.
called for. Those calling for them
please say advertised"
Anderson Miss H Martin j A
Anderson Mrs g Noscelly Fred
Brenneman M T Nettleton H A
Cook Mrs e Pottruff Leon
DeBOrd Geo Roland + NJ
Detmer Miss Robertson JLo
Goodknedet Mrs p Seeckerbait G
Jens John SpOng j M
Lambreth Jas Scheve Jacob
Murry Frank G Sims E
Mills Christopher smith Louis
Names James StafleS CT
thomas Mrs G r
A. N. GILBERT, P. M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.
Our Circulation - We Challeng
Comparison With Any Newspape
Outside of Portland.

CIRCULATION EACH WEEK.
WEEKLY CAP.T jour vAL.-----------. S,N'
DAILY, seven city aud suburban carrier
DAILY, mail circulation, all prepaid lists, 4,8
Total weekly irculation--------------iO,B O,Btt
ADVERTISING RATES.
Want ads. lines 3 insertions, % cts. Thre'
to five lines one week, % cts. Ten lines OH
week, rs cts. This, rate Is either DAILY oi
WEEK. Lf.
Local reading notices Is cts. per line each
Insertion DAILY or WEEKLY. Businet
locals 8 cts. per line in DAILY or WEEK Y.
Longer advertisements or contracts by
month or year, payable mon hiy, speclh
contract rates made known at business ONCE
postofiice block.
TERMS. All transient advertising, except
under contracts with firms or business men
strictly cash In advance when ordered.
The above rates viii not be Waited rom
except th It half-rate VIII be given b. notices
for religious or charitable entertainments
All public, moral and religious services an
nounced fee gratis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
New Advertisements
SALEM
Abstract and Land Co

rs 'ABLIsHEO I5 YEARS.
Removed to sout Rooms IN Bush Breyman
bl ok. X, cords com pie ted to date. Abstracts
of all property in Marion County furnished
pro nptly and at lowest ra es. Office u , stairs
over Putnam's drug 8 ore. Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-13

consisting of twenty dozen 12-ball extra can
dies. %. A volley OF two dozen extra large
geysers. "a. Quarter dozen SpOund pea
COCK plumes rockets. 20. Half dozen A.
pound prismatic dragon rockets. 90. Success
sion OF four dozen 9-inch bomDshells fired from
mortars. %. Flight of two dozen extra large
'heiy dragons" IS. Half.doZen whlrIgig and
comet bombShells, inch. fired from morIars
70. Half dozen 4-pound cascade rockets. 80.
Hali-uoZen 4-Dound electric shower rockets.
81. Spray fire and gerb battery. 30. ExhibI-
ton piece. ''emerald Jewels" frame Xxi,
effect 4SX4S. 33. Haf-dozen pelard and
wh1stling night bombshells. 1S-ncn fired from
mortars. "a. One dozen parachute rockets.
50. HaltdoZen diamond chain rockets
SO. Flight OF four dozen 9-inch shells. fred
from mortars. 81. Half dozen "Shell of Shells
- inch. fired from mOrtars. 80. Half dozen
gold rain rockets 80. Halt dozen magnesium
rockets. 40. Half dozen willow tree rockets
Al. Exhibition niece. Revolving Flashing
Wheel" extra large frame, 9-loOt circle effect
30foot circle. ~ One dozen combination
shells, "a inch, fired from nortars 43. Swarm
OF fiery contOrtiOnlsTs. AZ. Half dozen dura-
ton star rockets. As. Half dozen brilliant
saucissions shells, Is ucb, fired from moriars
40. Hall dozen iridium 1SIuch shells, fired
from moriars. Al. Half dozen magnesium
rockets. 4S. One dozen large volcanoes 40
One electric shower mine battery. so. One
dozen large cOlored floral bombShens. 81
Finale: Exhibition piece. ''Sunburst," 12-feet
circle. effect 9S-foot circle, with numbers OF
brilliant Suncases.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-13

statement for the defense, outlining the line OF
testimony upon which il depended 10 prove the
innocence OF DIR. West, which VIII be the same
as given by DIR. West since his arrest.
X. Garrety. eX-MaTshal of Sausaito, was the
first witness for the defense. He testified to
the circumstances attending The discovery of
the head He was closely cross-examned by
MIR. Barnes. and said lie had never given this
testimony before. He was summoned by a de-
tective named Patterson.
Mrs. Annie Staey West, the contract wife of
Dir. West. was called. She stepped jauntily up
TO the stand, held up her hand, which look ed
very diminutive alongside of Clerk Twohlg's,
took the oath and settled down for a SIEGE
Her manner was cool and collected. There was
no hesitancy in her answers, Mr.. Wilson draw.
ing out OF her very Interesting and plausible
story.
She entered into a long explanation Of her
relations with DR.. West. and told of Miss
Gould's visit and how she was treated. Her
testimony was substantially The same as that
given on the preliminary examination.
Her cr0ss-eXaminatiOD was conducted by MIR.
Barnes. ana despite the fire of questions the
witness was not disturbed in the least Mrs.
West had very plausible explanation for
every act, and was always ready With an ap-
pr0Driate answer.
The only new point brought out in the cross.
examination was IN reference to a letter writ
ten by Adde X. Gllmour while she was at Dr.
Vests. on Monday. September 4. Mrs. West
testihed that she did not write anything. and
Mr.. Barnes produced the following letter,
which was allowed as evidence, notwithstand-
Ing Er Wilson's objections:
CITY, Sept. 4.
Dear Sister: guess you think am very slow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-13
THE FORESTESR' BAZAAR
In Aid of the Midwinter Fair

Banquet Hall in Fore>ters' buluing last even
ing was crowded with members and their
friends. This bazaar will continue for one
week, the proceeds TO go toward the Foresters'
day at the fair. The spacious hall looked like
fairy land. Booths were fastefuliy arranged all
round the room and up the center. Booth No
j. refreshments. Is under the supervision of
Germania and America circles; No. g art gal
lery, In charge of Washington Circle; No. 8
fancy coins, in charge of Twin Peaks and MfZ.
pan circles; No. 4, posi- office, In charge OF Dc
cidental and Evening Star circles; No. 3, gypsy
tent, MaZZini Circle; No. 6, fish pond narty
Sherwood aud Oak Grove circles; No. 7, mis-
cellaneous. in charge of past chief companions;
No. 3. fancy goods. In charge of Enterprise ana
Bohemia circles; No. 8. in charge OF ways and
means committee; No. 10, fancy goods Eureka
and Franklin circles; No. TO- candy, Artemis
and Satellite circles; No. H. wheel OF fortune
Oak Leaf ana Pride of Potrero circles; No. IL
tobacco, Yosemite and Victoria circles; No 10,
tee.crean, Minerva and Pride of the Forest
circles; No. IA. cafe, Justice ana Mystic
circles; No. 10, Rebrkah at the well, Ivanhoe
Circle; No. 16, flower BOOTH California and
Maid Marion circles.
AT the meeting OF the general committee
Saturday evening communication was read
from the members of the order in British Co
Iumbia signifyiDg their intention TO attend the
Midwinter FAIR. There will also be an eX-
cursiOn from Seattle. The members OF the
order are quite enthusiastic and Foresters day
promises TO be a successful affair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-13
THE FIREWORKS.
Programme of Pieces for Tomorrow
Evening.

Programme of Pieces for Tomorrow
Evening.
The following is the programme for the
fireworks when are to be given on the
Recreation grounds tomorrow evening.
February IA
L. Grand illumination. consisting of fifty
pounds colofed fires burning five minutes. ..
Irl-colored battery, leo feet high by 100 feet
long in size of effect produced. 3. Flight of
yaregaied colored bombsnells, consisting of
four dozen 9-inch shells, fired from mortars.
4: One dozen 3.pOund CalliOpe rockets. .. En-
hibition niece. EGYPTIAN Pyramid; size OF
frame, 6x10 feet; size OF effect, 25Xo0 feet.
D. One dozen mammoth spreader bombshels.
"a Inches, fired from morIars. Z. One dozen
3-pound cannot rockets. 8. Flight Of one dozen
eXtfa-large prismatic whirlwlnds 8. Quarter
dozen of pound pilZe cOmetic rockets.
10. Exhibition piece, Polka Redowa." IL.
One dozen eighteen-iDch gold and silver rail-
shells, fired from morarS. II. WhiSIlng bat
terry OF Chinese musical candles. -. Half
dozen willow-tree rockets. IA. Flight of
dozen colored aeroIes. Is. La Paloma," or
hgh OF fantastic doves. 16. One dozen shoot
ing-star and meteor eighteen inch shells. fired
from mortars. II. Exhibition piece. "Elhn
Waltz" extra large frame, reD-foot circle, with
effect OF ffty-foOt circle. Is. Halt dozen
duration star rockets. 10. Half dozen
gold rain rockets. 20. Half dozen dia-
mond chain rockets. 81 One dozen 24-inch
magnesium shells. fired from mOrtars.
%, bouquet battery" blue and gold stars,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-13
LENIENT CREDITORS.
They Agree to Take Chances With a |
COnceS SiOnaire

The creditors of the Heidelberg Castle con-
cession at the Midwinter Fair held a meeting
at Alb Bush street yesterday TO decide on some
plan OF action regarding their claims.
Heinrich Albert, the concessionaire, stated
he had invested all his money In the castle ami
Its buildings, believing that he would be amply
remunerated, but only disappointment was his
portion. 1he concession was failure so ia T.
as getting back The capital expended in build
ings is concerned.
After some discussion the creditors con.
cluded that no good could come of taking legal
action at present, as such proceeding would
Only make matters worse. IL the manager was
allowed TO continue in business and the future
improved lie might be able to pay a reasonable
dividend. and with this view OF the situation
the creditors determined TO let affair, remain
as they are WIN some hopes OF receiving part
payment. at least, OF their claims III was con.
cedrd that the venture was mistake
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-13

and testified that DR.. West said, after he
had told himfof the death OF his dau ghter.
Now. that l have told the whole truth, |
feel relieved"
Miss May Howard, on whose account the
trial was postponed on Wednesday. was
called Cor the prosecution. She testified
that she was acquainted with DR.. West.
81 met young LADY at DR.. Vests office
whom [ knew as Alice DR.. West asked
me if l remem bered seeing her in his Office
and told me she was missing. He wanted
me to tell any one who inquired for her
that saw her on the Oakland boat, aud
that | thought she jumped overheard. l
made the statement as requested. 1t was
lot true. l made 1t up at DR.. Vests re-
quest. He told me what TO say. know
Mrs. Austin. She is one of the persons to
whom | told the story, and later l told it
to Mr.. Gilmour. and the next day 10 Miss
Allen"
On cross-examin alton by j. n. Z. Wilson
Miss Howard said she had made up the
story, that West wanted her to tell a
plausible story, and it did not matter what
it was.
John Gilmour was again called to the
stand to identify picture of MISS Gil
mour. As soon as Mr.. Wilson handed it
to him Mr.. Gilmour excitedly exclaimed
where did Won get that? 1t must have
come out of Adde'S trunk" Mr.. Wilson
stated to the court that he did not get it
out OF the trunk.
! Miss Emma Gilmour was then called,
anu stated that the picture was one of a
group of sixteen young ladies of club in
| Colusa. and was taken wear and half
ago. The picture was offered In evidence, bu {
objected To by Mir. Black. The court allowed IL
10 be iuiI oduced out of order.
This closed the testimony for the prosecu-
ton. and Meyer Jacobs made tie opening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-13
Society Notes.

The Huntington Euchre Club will meet this
evening at the residence OF Mrs. Edward
Curtis.
A musicale will be given tonight at the
Women's Educational and Industrial Union,
324 Suffer street. by Nine. Rockers choral
class.
Fremont Parlor No. 90. Native Daugh ers of
the Golden West, will give valentine party
street.
falo Alto Lodge No. 1914, Knights and
Ladies of Honor, Will give a marty this evening
at Alcazar Social Hall
The Club OF '94 will give valentine party
thls evening at Saratoga Hall.