davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27
EksplOzya W kopslni.

Bochum 10 Westalti, % lipca. -
Wczoraj " kopalnli "Fuerst Won
Cursen'', niedaleko stad, straszna
wydarzy}a sic eksplozya. Juz do.
byto 80 zw}ok pozabiianych g6rni-
k6w, zdaje sic, re jeszcze wiecej
zosta}o zabitych. Roboty ratunkows
ida powoli, DO natrafaja ns Iczne
przeszkody. Dziewieciu g6rnik6w
zycie uratowa}o, ale mocno So po-
parzeni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27
Nicaragaa uspokOjona.

Managua, Nicaragua, 26 hpca.-
Komisya, wyssana przez prezydenta
zelaye dla uspokojenia Indyan W
dystrykcie Magatalp, wywiszasa sic
pomyslnie ze swego zadania. Indya-
ME 50 uspokojeni i niema obawy, by
powstasy znowu rozruchy. Rozruchy
powstasy bysy ze strony Indyan dla-
tego, IL stracili czes6 posiadsosci' ale
zaiatwiono szczesliwie to niep0rozu'
mienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27

ches traktowat ze zwiazkiem, kt6.
rego ME uznaja. zaprosili oni robo-
tnik6w, by stawili sic kopalh W
poniedzia}ek celem porozumienia sig
wzajemnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27
Nieszczescie kolejowe.

Parys, 9e lipca. = Pociag kole-
jowy, kt6rym powracali pielgrzymi
z cudownego miejsca St. Dauray,
wykoleil sig koso miasta St. Bricuo
(?). Dwanascie os6b zosta}o zabi-
tyeh, . as pokaleczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27

znaoza ma dekoracya nowo buduja.
cej sic hall paraGalnej.
Muzyka pierwszorzedna, sztuka
bardzo zajmujaca, = przedstawienie
powinno sic uda6 bardzo dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27
Rozruchy prey Wyb0rach.

Wiede6, 96 lipca. - Przy wybo'
rach gminnych W Magyasso ma We
grzech, przysz}o do powaznych roz-
ruch6w. Wiesniacy zajeli ratusz, q
policya odparia ich, strzelajac ks'
rabin6w. o lie siychae, cztery osoby
zostaly zabite, 30 ranionych, 80
aresztowanycb.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27
Strajk g0rnik6w.

Detroit, Mich, 2ego lipca. -
z Ispeming, Mich, donosza: Zwrot
pewien nastapii W strajku i ME ma
watpliwosci, ze jakis krok stanow-
czy uczyniony zostanie W poniedzia-
lex. Wlssciciele kopall chca pod,
wyzszye cokolwiek place, ale ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27
Prze dstawienie ma Bridgeporcie.

Jutro W niedziele, d. % b. m. cd.
bedzie sic przsdstawienie urzadzone
p1zez Tow. sw. Cecylii K6sko ORA.
matyczne ma Bridgeporcie'
Odegrana bedzie sztuka teatralna
p. t. s'Kulturnik" (zniemczony Po.
lak),- przedstawienie odbedzie
sic stKaiser's Hall'' przy Archer
aye. Poczatsk o godainie' IS vie.
czoreu. y
ais, Pciowe czystegoi sysku, 2 tego
przedstaYienia, Towar1ystWo prze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27

marszach uda sic do Quito. Gdyby
Rad tamtejszy sic opierai, to "a kill
ka dni mogsoby prsyjs6 do krWa"e'
go starcia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27

Pienisdze do wypozy czenia Buze aumy Nizki
rroeent Jozycyemy pi+niadze mn hud,we. Posia-
djosri tylko ". Chicngo.s Sflacany pozyczki cd
Tow fzyt wv duA, ctzcxeaE6sG Dlp,teki (m9rt-
ossesl La sl Izt ds2 Zgtaste afSusohiscie albo H.
ltlnnie do Il. u. STONE & Etk. s6s La salis-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27
ROk vi.
Notatki z Polski.

u =
nosi obecnie 673 tysiace mie.
szka1c6w; W roku 1894 po-
wieks2y}a sic ona przeszlo o
20 tysiecy glow.
= W Rogoznie gl6wny nau.
czyciel, pan Rakowski wygral
druga gl6wns wygrans tego-
rocznej loteryi ma konie zbyt.
kowe W Pile. /,
= We Wrzesnicy pod PIE.
szewem wybrano naczelnikiem
gminy i poborca podatk6w
tamteiszego Wojciecha Kola.
SO. Radzca ziemia1ski po.'
twierdzi1 ten wyb6r.
= Ola pogorzelc6w wioski'
Kaliszkowic zlozono juz ska
dek 1249 marek 81 fen, ME
lczac dar6w W naturaliach.f
- Dnla 25go czerWca r. b.
umar1 W Warszawie sp. Sta
nis}ew jerry Chelmicki, W
24tym roku zycia.
w Berlinie zlozyl Polak,
pan Wackowski Thiel 2 Po. /.
znania, egzamin pa6stwowy ma
dentyste lekarza.
w Golubiu podczas ma
j6wki Towarzystwa Przemy-
slowego zabronil zandarm, jak
donosza pisma niemieckie, de-
klamacyi o kr6lu Zygmuncie.
= W Bydgoszczy cd paz.
dziernika wychodzic ma nowe
pismo polskie pod tytalem:
"Gazeta Bydgoska". Reda.
ktorem ma bye pan J6zet Cho.
ciszewski, dotychczasowy re-
daktor "Dz. Kuj." Pismo wy.
chodzic bsdzie nakladem p.
Tomaszewskiego.
W Inowroclawiu posia-
dfosc Grostowo poiozona W
obrebie terytoryum miejskiego
kupl pan Richter Szamoci| Z
ma placac po tysiac marek "a
norge (39o m6rg). Posia
dlosc to ma zamiar podzielic
ma place do budowli 2 ulicami
it'd. W ten spos6b powiekszy-
1oby sic miasto nieslychanie.
- Komisya kolonizacyjna
zakupi1a cd barona Gersdorfa
z Popowa koscielnego, whose
rycersks Sarbia, majaca 1000
m6rg obszaru.
w Gniewkowie wlasci-
ciel ogrodu publicznego, pan
Witkowski, wybudowai przy
sail publicznej i lazienki, kt6.
rych potrzebe uczuwano od
dawna W tenn miescie.
w Podaninie pod Cho-
dzieaa spali1y sic ma lesnicz6w-
ce stodola ! stainia.
- w Rogo1nie ma stanad
podobno nowy budynek pocz-
towy W ogrodzie tamtejszej
gminy katolickiej, naprzeciw
apteki.
= w Poznaniu umarl pro.
boszcz parafii sw. Magdaleny,
sp. ks. Walenty Zietkiewicz.
ID. Z b. m. obchodzil zlo.
ty jubileusz kapla6ski ks. pra.
lat Lasicki z kowicza.
w Mielzynie susza stals
sic bardzo dokuczliwa, we wie-
lu wsiach zabraklo wody W
studniach i mieszka6cy znie-
woleni byli wozic wode re sta.
WOW i jezior dose odleglych,
by m6dz poic inwentarz.
= Artysta dramatyczny |
dramaturg p. Wincenty Ra'
packi (ojciec) zawarl W War
szawie sluby ma}ze1skie pan.
ns Swiejkowska.
= Pan dr.. Stanislaw Wr6.
blewski mianowany zostal de.
ceutem prawa rzymskiego M
Wszechnicy Jagiellonskiej.
- Pan Eckart, redaktor ]
wydawca "Nowin Racibor.
,skich" odsiaduie jednomiesia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-27
Straszna grozba.

Ri wieprzaku, wieprsaku, utuoz
sic dobrze, inaczej ME zarzns ole No
Wielkanocl ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,
Bright Prospects of the Next
One Being Held in San
Francisco.
Nineteen National Committeeman
Have Signified Their Desire
to Come West.

The prospects for the Republican Ma
tional Convention being held next year in
San Francisco seem to be growing brighter
every week. When the Union League
first took the matter in hand the outlook
was not remarkably bright, notwithstand-
ing that promises had been made that this
City should be the next meeting place. A
committee, consisting of R. A. Friedrich.
Cornelius O'Connor, M. M. Estee, J. NJ
Litchfield, S. NJ. Backus, P. B. Cornwall
| and several others, was appointed by the
league and their efforts are beginning to
bear blossoms, which are the forerunners
of much fruit.
Circular letters were sent to the mem
bers of the National Committee of the Re-
publican organization, reminding them of
the promise made previous to the last Ma
tional Convention that San Francisco
would be the next place favored. Within
week answers have begun to come in
| from committeeman In various parts of
the Union. AS many of the committee
| men were away from their homes it took
considerable time before an idea could be
obtained as to how the members stood on
the subject. M. M. Estee and P. B. Corn
| wall, in whose hands the correspondence
| was placed now think that they begin to
see daylight.
| So far nineteen members of the commit
tee have answered the letters and there is
| a unanimity of sentiment upon the subject
of coming west next year.
| All of the Union League committeeman
are working hard and they are much en-
| couraged by the promises of help received
from other clubs, including the Pacific
| Union.
mot only are we encouraged by Rerub-
licans but by the Democrats also" re-.
marked General McComb last evening.
at is assuming a decidedly non-partisan
coloring, for while the present efforts are
being directed toward getting the Repub-
lican convention here, still as strong
efforts will be maize to secure the Demo-
cratic National Convention for San Fran
! cisco.
Eyes, the most important matter is
securing the convention" remarked Ad-
| miral O'Connor. 1--WE do not entertain
the idea that any city but San Francisco
will receive the honor, but we are not tax
! ing any chances so far as working is con-
cerned. The hotels have come to the
front fairly and the railroad companies
have promised to carry the delegates for
half fares. st. Louis, the strongest rival,
is not making very great efforts to get the
convention. AS to the cost, why that does
not form a consideration with US vet
When we have secured the promise for this
City it will be time enough to think about
the money question"
Considerable significance is attached to
the fact that R. A. Friedrich is going East
next Monday. He is one of the hardest
workers in this cause, and there is no
doubt but that before he returns he will
have interviewed every member of the
National Committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
WRAPPERS FOR FRUIT.
A Good Illustration How One Industry
Helps Another.

Good illustration How One Industry
Helps Another.
With the increased demand for Cali
fornia fruits in the East one draw back after
another to shippers has been overcome
There are refrigerator cars, ventilated fruit
crates, wrapping paper, etc. Even the
item of paper wrappers is of vast impor-
lance to the fruit industry.
sit is a matter to which great deal of
study has been given" said Mr.. Corwin of
the Western Roll Paper Company. 1--WE
have found" continued Mr.. Corwin chat
the product of two paper-mills on this
coast-the Lick Mills Of this State and that
of the Columbia River Paper Company at
Portland, Or.-was preferred by shippers,
and as consequence three-iourths of the
fruit wrappers used on the coast are manu-
featured by these TWO mills. 1t is very
evident that these fruit wrappers possess
the requisite carrying qualities. For every
carload of fruit shipped East 100 pounds of
wrapping paper are required, showing that
this item is no insignificant matter to both
grower and shipper.
THE Western Roll Paper Company not
only handles these fruit wrappers for the
above mills but paper especially pre-
pared and adapted for drying and packing
raisins. Our increased orders this season
from shippers in general show this years
fruit crop to be good.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

phalt the BETTER said DR.. Blew of the
United States Marine Hospital. "a couple
of days ago l was examining a patient pre-
paratory to sending him to the hospital.
The rumblings from the wagons passing
and repassing made it almost an impossi-
oli MY %. make 1sise reliable diagnosis"
Washington street, between Sansome and
Battery, is one of the busiest portions of
the City during business hours" said Col
lector of Internal Revenue Welburn. "The
passing wagons make great noise, and in
terfere considerably with the transaction
of business"
Others who commented upon the nui-
sance and hoped that it would soon be
abated were: Superintendent of the Rail-
way Mail Service Flint, United States Dis
trict Attorney Foote, United States Inspec-
tor of Hulls Talbot, Internal Revenue
Agent McGlachlin and United States Mar
shall Baldwin. The Federal Judges are
also in favor OF the cobbles being removed,
and petition to that effect will probably
be sent to Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
TIRED OF THE COBBLES,
The Federal Officials Want Bituminous
Payements Around the Govern
ment Euiidinps

The Federal officials want bituminous
pavements around the Appraisers build
ing and Custom-house. They one and
all assert that the wagons passing over
the cobbles make it almost an impossi-
bility to hear what is going on in their
offices. During the inquiry into the loss
of the steamer Colima the inspectors of
hulls and boilers had to keep the doors and
windows closed in order TO hear what the
witnesses were testifying to. In the branch
office of the United States Marine Hospital
it is sometimes impossible to make stethe-
scopic examination of patient owing to
the rumblings of the passing wagons In
talking about the matter, Collector Wise
said:
1.-The nuisance-for it is a nuisance
should be abated. The City is liable for
one-half of the improvement. and Uncle
Sam for the remainder. Between them
they ought to be able to raise enough
money to pave the four streets that sur
round the Federal buildings with btu
men,"
1.-THE sooner the street is paved with as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
anteed possession, although Aveline's

anteed possession, although Aveline's
lease runs until January, 1897.
Just behind the lot on Morton street the
Hobart estate is building, and the work
men gradually approaching the founda-
ton of the buildings on Morton street
finally undermined them. and, so the COM
plainant states, dug large piece of the
foundation away, the retaining wall crack
ing.
Rainey was notified by the Fire Marshal
to repair it, and Rainey notified the ten
ant. Aveline proceeded to repair the wall,
but he was warned to desist, as he was
violating the fire ordinance, and as he con-
stinued on with the work he was finally
arrested. The case against him was dis
missed and now he is suing all the parties
for $4,000 damages and for an injunction
restraining the graders from interfering
with his wall. The complaint charges
malice on the part of Rainey to compel
his tenant to vacate the premises in order
that possession of the property may be
given to the Hobart estate. The defend
ants named are: L. B. Sibley the grading
contractor; Sam Rainey, Chief Sullivan
and the trustees of the Hobart estate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
.RAz|NG OF The OLD HALL,
Inc Historic Building Goes
Down Under the Hammer
and Pick.
A MEMORY OF EARLIER DAYS
Once the Jenny Lind Theater
Which Was Not a Success
Dramatically.

The wind is whistling through the
broken roof of the old City Hall. The
million bricks and the thousands of feet of
lumber that formed the most prominent
land mark in San Francisco are being
pulled down and carted away to do service
In various ways, to still stand
as memoirs OF great events. All day yes
terday the workmen, under charge of ]. E.
Whittier, carried on the work of demoli-
ton, razing the roof and tearing down
the brick walls that have stood there for
fortyfour years.
Pedestrians continually stopped to gaze
on the shell of the old building. Now and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
WHITMAN FOUND GUILTY.
The Letters He Wrote Mainly Respon-
sfble for His Conviction-His Own
Testimony.

Alonzo II. Whiteman, who was brought
out here from New York to answer a
charge of perjury, was found guilty by a
jury in Judge Wallace's court yesterday.
The specific charge upon which he had
been tried was for the forging of check
for $500 upon the Importers and Traders
Bank of New York.
Whiteman took the stand in his own de-
dense during the day. He said he had
been ''plunging" at the racetrack out here
and falling behind in his finances he sent
on to Frank Dixon, who was then in Chi
cago, asking for money. Dixon, he says,
sent him the check in question and after
j. D. Maxwell had Endorsed it it was cashed
at the Nevada Bank. Whiteman said that
Dixon told him he had not enough money
in the bank to cover the check, but he
would protect it when it was sent East.
When the check was sent East it was re-
fused payment and the Nevada Bank re-
covered from Maxwell, the indorser.
The letters which Whiteman wrote, and
in which he almost admits his guilt, are
considered to be mainly responsible for his
conviction. He will be sentenced next
Friday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

again police officer, patrolling the beat
or riding by in the patrol-wagon turned a
curious face upon the picture OF the falling
structure. 1t was a sight worth seeing
picture full of significant things; re-
membrance of the days when San Fran
cisco was famous throughout the world
days OF troublous times, when money
ruled as it never ruled before nor since
when the strong arm OF the law was over
powered by the stronger arm of individual
might.
The three captains of police who have been
passed down the line may IN the future
look back to the day of the dismantling Of
the building as an epoch in their own
lives, ana though their official connection
goes not back to its founding yet there are
memories for them in the passing of the
old City Hall.
The memory of those who made part
| OF the early history Of the City recalls the
Lind Theater-a theater that was in its
short life as grand Il structure as many in
the Eastern States in those days.
After having his theater destroyed six
times by fire, the indefatigable Tom Ma
guire decided to build again, and this time
to eclipse his former efforts. The fire Of
June %, 1851, left only ashes on the site of
the old theater but on October of the
same year the Jenny Lind was opened to
the public. 1t was big event in the
young City, the 1000 seats in the audi
forum being occupied by the great and
the small, the roughly dressed and the
fashionably clad. Mrs. E. Woodward de-
livered a poetic address, and there were
great things predicted for the success OF
this temple dedicated to the drama.
But success did not follow in a dramatic
way, though the 5000, 900 which the City
paid Mcguire for his building seemed to
satisfy his ambition. The City Council
and the County Board of Supervisors
adopted the resolution of purchase in
June. 1852. and Mayor Harris vetoed it
but the Supreme Court held that the deal
was legal and the City and the County
took possession, each paying half of the
purchase price. Then it cost 500 900
more to tear down the interior and refit it
in proper manner. The indignation of
the people was soon quoted, and few
years later the Ell Dorado gam bling house,
adjoining on the north at the corner of
Clay and Kearny, was purchased and made
hall of records
The faint letters still remain on the
building, which, in its palmy days, was
painted a bright red, and each brick is
said to have cost twenty dollar piece.
Then the Union Hotel on the south side
of the original theater building was pur-
chased.
On the 1st of July the present police
station will be removed from that portion
of the building, and that will go with the
rest to make room for the handsome stone
and brick edifice to be erected by the City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
TWO DANGEROUS FIRES,
An Oil Tank in a Blaze and
Three Barns Burned
Down.
One Caused by a Spark From an
Engine and Another by
Spark From a Pipe.

The Fire Department was kept busy
yesterday. Early in the morning the
members in one district were called out to
assist at the Preside fire; at noon an
alarm was turned in for blaze on Town
send street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Later it was feared that the blaze would
spread and a second alarm was turned in.
AT P. NJ. box $50 sounded, and before the
fire was under control over $4,000 worth of
damage was done.
The fire on Townsend street was in an
oil tank on the Southern Pacific Railroad
track. AT one time it was thought the
flames would jump the track and set fire to
the buildings on the north side of the
street. The wind veered around, how
ever and before the engines which re-
sponded to the second alarm arrived on
the scene all danger was past. 1t is
thought that the oil in the tank caught
fire from a spark thrown out by passing
engine.
The next fire was on Sixteenth and D
streets, and in spite of the best efforts of
the Fire Department three barns and their
contents of hay and other feed were
burned down. Two of the barns were
owned by r. Simon and the other by
Zwissig Bros. The loss is estimated at
over $4,000.
When the firemen arrived on the scene
they found there were no hydrants, SO they
had to pump the water from the wells.
The latter soon gave out and then an
engine had to be stationed at the bay, and
from it relays were placed up to the burn
ing, barns. In this way water was secured
and the hire prevented from spreading to
the adjoining dwellings. A spark from a
milkman's pipe is supposed to have caused
the confederation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
Suggestions for Its Plan of
Action for the Ensuing
Year.
CAN THE CITY BE B0NDED3
Street improvements, Sewer and
Conduit Systems Discussed.
New Members.

An interesting meeting of the Merchants
Association was held yesterday. 1t was
the first meeting for business of the new
board of directors, and while many mat
tiers were discussed no definite action was
taken upon any one subject.
One of the principal things discussed
was programme for progress, as it was
called This is sort of plan or platform
outlining the work for the ensuing year
The plan is to crystalline all efforts fol-
progress into general form. This will be
reduced to pamphlet, which will be sum
mitted to the members, and it will contain
the suggestions made by the directors yes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
KATZAUER OUT ON BAIL,
One of the Gang of Counterfeiters Is in
Jail, but Another Is in Full
Swing.

Max Katzauer, one of the Foss- Ciprico
gang of Chinese certificate forgers, was re-
leased on $4,000 bond yesterday. Louis
Sloss Jr. and Charles Hirsch of the Alaska
Commercial Company went on Katzauer' S
bonds, and he was released.
In this respect Collector Welburn is of
the opinion that there is another gang of
certificate-forgers at work in the North
west From Seattle and Tacoma he has
received word to the effect that Chinese
have been arrested with fraudulent titles
to residence in this country in their
possession. The Collector is of the opinion
that others outside of the Foss- Ciprico
gang are operating in the scheme to
defraud.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
SAM RAINEY SUED.
He Is Charged With Trying to Force
Tenant to Abandon
Leaae

A suit in which some rather serious
charges are made against Sam Rainey and
the Fire Department was filed yesterday in
the Superior Court. The suit is brought by l..
Aveline, lessee of some property on Nor
ton street formerly owned by Rainey, but
recently sold to the Hobart estate. When
selling to the Hobart estate Rainey guar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Kearny; McCauley & Crone, IS Geary; D. NJ.
ket; James Caughlan, 81 9 Market; We'll 4 Beck,
$40 Market; Hemme & Long. $40 Post; John
stone Bryan, 314 Post; Fred Hayes, 20 Geary
San Francisco Laundry Association, SO Geary;
Bovee, Toy & Co., 10 Montgomery; W. II.
Grimm & Co., 118 Montgomery; David Stern &
Sons, 20 Montgomery; Office Specially Com
Pany, 29 New Montgomery; |. Magnin & Co.,
goinery; Selby Smelling and Lead Company,
416 Montgomery; o. A. Rouleau, Safe Deposit
building; Morgan Bros. 229 MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
-------
Davis Burke in Court.

Davis G. Burke, veteran of the war,
broken down by disease and old age, was
in the United States District Court yester-
day to plead guilty to two counts in a long
indictment. charging him with sweating
$40 gold pieces. His attorney is Henry r..
Hlghton, but as it was shown that the
latter is dangerously ill, Judge Hawley
postponed, the passing OF judgment until
next Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
THE ALAMEDA SOLD.
The WeIl-Known American Ship Bought
by Captain Trask.

The ship Alameda was purchased day
before yesterday by A. R. Trask from
Charles Davenport of Bath, Me-, her
builder and former owner. The new owner
will put the ship in the coasting coal trade,
or load her with lumber. The Alameda Is
a 1400-ton ship and is 10 years old. The
purchase price was $4,000. She is WE'LL
known in this port, having sailed from
here for a number of years.