davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

senator Brice Of Washington said The
other day: I not only fOressw the result
in Kentucky, but | know that in the
Western States which have still to act
there will be 9 tremendous silver vic.
tory. The sluggish state Of business,
the popular spirit Of unrest. all those
Influences are at work for the production
Of . change Of some sort, ID makes little
difference just what the change shall be.
Our Eastern sound money contingent has
made . fearful mistake in under-estim-
sting the strength Of the silver sentiment
10 all the States west Of the A~lleghsnies.
Mr.. Brice is right. Ii looks to MS IS
though a tidal wave was rising in favor
Of silver. The sluggish state OF bust.
ness, the popular state Of unrest. all
those influences are at work for the pro-
duction Of q change Of some sort" sure
enough. The sentiment is crystallizing
10 millions Of hearts that even to take
the gold men at their word. and ever
supposing that all the baneful results
would follow the demonstration Of silver,
they begin to ask the question whether
even that would make things any worse
than they are now. And i. the Repub-
licans at ST. Louis do not formulate
something satisfactory to silver men;
that is. if they dare to 90 there and
frame . gold platform out and out as the
extreme Eastern Democrats would have,
it will kill their party. There is . sense
of justice in the American people that,
when once aroused, will insist upon Q
fair deal and on q change. to stop all the
wealth Of this country from gravitstine
to Eastern c~enters, and give poor men
chance to live. We hope there will be
wisdom enough in the Republican con
v~ention TO see that and to act accord
ingly. II there is not, there will be such
az upheavel in November as to startle al
the mossybacks who have been in theil
confidence predicting that the silver
craze lie about dead.-Salt Lake Tribune
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

Col. Perry Heath, ex-journslist and
lust now svant-courier Of the Mckinley
invasion OF st. Louis, is 10 deep anxiety
over what he forcibly denominases an
underband attempt to defeat the Ohio
ans nomination. He names Hon Thos.
C. Platt Of New York. IS director OF the
anti Mckinley movement. He says
Platt has given on. the information PR
vately that be will be in st. Louis Mon
day morning next (the day before the
meeting of the National C~onventioDl. and
would like TO meet all those members
OF tas committee who are supposed to
be opposed to Mckinley, and would like
to meet them in private conference Tor
the discussion Of business OF very vital
interest to the party"
Mr.. Heath does not know exactly who
OF the committeeman are so set against
Mckinley, but he names among the
probabilities Clarkson. Manley and GER
tain members from New England. with
members Of the committee from Louis
lana and Texas.
According to Mr.. Heath's idea the
method to be used to defeat Major Nc
Kinley is . desperate one, but he says it
will be tried. The National Committee
meets at the Southern Hotel in st. Louis
on Monday morning to begin the work
Of making the temporary roll of the
convention. Ever since the opposition
to Major Mckinley has realized that the
Ohioan's boom could not be checked by
ordinary methods. continues Col. Heath,
cit has schemed to use the advantage
given il in the control Of the National
Committee to defeat Mckinley, if posi-
Bile, by recognizing all the Mckin-
ley contesting delegates who could show
the slightest claim, and giving them
seats in the convention, with the expec-
tstion that they would force men Of their
own selection on the Credentials Com
mittee and thus secure a firm footing in
the permanent organization Of the con-
vention. The talk about Governor Nc
Kinley having ruthlessly invaded the
States of favorite sons, and on which
allegations the opposition to him bases
its strongest ground, is utmost folly"
With the number Of delegates pledged
to Major Mckinley be now has at least
fifty more than the necessary number to
insure his nomination on the first ballot.
II. as Col. Heath strongly intimates.
Boss Plat has q plan ell fixed to sob
Mckinley out Of the nomination, the
probability is, il successful. il will re-
suit in the disruption Of the Republican
party. The convention meets mex.
Tuesday. when the truth or fslsity Of
the proposed stampede will soon be made
known. The SENTINEL believes II Nc
Kinlsy does not get the nomination on
the first ballot, either Morton or Harri-
son will secure the prize.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

In the San Francisco Chronicles tele-
graphic account Of the skirmishing 20
ing on at ST. Louis just before the open
ing of the Republican National Conven-
tion. are the opinions Of some of th,
Western delegates as to the action they
will take in the event Of q bolt. Pa,
Lannan of Utah says If Teller bolts he
will not follow him. A. c. Cleveland o.
White Pine also condemns the move
ment Of secession.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

Frank Mayo, the veteran actor, died
ct Grand Island, Nebraska, on Monday.
He died or the train. Death resulted
from paralysis Of the heart. Mayo COM
planned of severe pains in the region of
the heart during bis engagement in
Omaha last week, but never missed a
performance. His last appearance on
the stage was in "Pudd'nhead Wilson,
on Saturday night.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

There is no need Of mystery about it..
The fact is that Mrs. Quay sent the SEN
ator to Canton to inquire whether Mrs.
Mckinley had a good recipe for boiling
soap.-Helena (Montana) Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

The Democrat in Kansas who prom
ises to support . Populist as his first
choice and a Republican as q second fur
nishes an example of liberality in poll.
tics which is exceedingly refreshing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

II Senator Morgan and President
Cleveland were to meet it is believed
that the occasion would be marked by 3
temperature that would endapger the Toe
trust.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

Utah Democrats are solid for silver. as
the following dispatch from Salt Lake
will show. The convention was held
Saturday: The Democratic State Con-
v%ention was called to order by Chairman
Powers at III o'clock. Col. A. c. Ellis
was made Temporary chairman. He
made q strong speech in favor Of free
coinage Of silver. After appointing the
usual committees the convention took a
recess until 2:30. A free silver platform
was adopted and the delegates to the
National convention were instructed to
vote for free silver candidates for Presi.
dent and Vice president. The following
delegates to the National convention
were chosen: Hon. Moses Thatcher and
o. w. Powers, Salt Lake,; j.. L. Rawlins,
Salt Lake; B. c. Chambers, Park City;
David Evans, Ogden; S. r. Thurman.
Provo.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

The annual spectacle of a baseball
match going on under a flag at half mast
can never be made to comport with ones
idea Of the fitness Of things. Boston
Globe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

II is uncertain just now what kind Of
q victory the Republicans won in Oregon.
The cheering commenced before the en-
thusiasts got out OF the woods. Il now
looks as if the Populists elected both
Congressman, so that the First gun"
kicked back ward.-Sacramento News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

Illinois Democrats believe the free sill
yer tidal wave Of party sentiment means
Adlai Stevenson for President, while the
Iowa Democrats insist that it means
Horace Boies. Meanwhile the only
sound that comes from Missouri is the
low. steady buzz Of Uncle Richard
Bland's woodssw. and Express.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13

A woman of respectable New York
connections has been living as q man for
fourteen years in Helena, Montana. She
went by the name of Fred Rollins and
engaged in the oil business.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13
JED.

In Eureka, Nevads, June o. 1896, John N.
H~eubner, a native OF Germany, aged So years.
In Virginia City, Nevada, June Z. George
Francis, only 500 of Daniel and Mary McCor.
mick, 9 native Of Virginia, Nevada, aged
years, 2 months and 10 days.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

TINE coRTEZ MINES LIMITED) HAS
been dissolved; there has been no change
in the management or owners. the name Of
the company only being changed from "Tbe
Cortez Mines. Limited" to the "Tensbo Mill
and Mining Company" and in place of the
Cortez Mines. Limited. an English Company.
the Affairs Of the company will be undtr the
control OF the Tenaho Mill and Mining Com.
pany, an American Company. having Its prin.
opal place Of business ct 606 Suffer street.
Han Francisco. California.
jel8-1m 9. WENBAN, President.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-06-13
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 20 the skNTINEI
.re requested to make immediate pay
ment. as the business OF the late firm Of
Cassidy 4 Skillmau must be settled up.
Persons having bills against the late firm
will please present them.
A. SKILLNAS, Trustee.
Eureka. Nevada, May 10. 1893.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

Baker, o. C., 12; W. Z. Dawson, A. A L.. i;
Ralph Lloyd, .. G., u; Alex Peterson, s. F. Y.
N. G. A, 10; Harry Eddy, S. F. Y. NC. A, II ;
Z. Fleischer, s. F. Y. NJ. C. a, 8; George Klar-
man, S. F. Y. NJ. G. A, 8; H. c. Guittard, S. F.
7. NJ. G. A, 6; Stewart McDougal, S. f. Y NJ.
c. A, g. D. J. Hanrahan, S. F. Y. NJ c. A, 10;
J. K: Pltchford, a A. l., 8; E. F. Lielich, s. F.
Y. NJ. c. A, z; E. H. Liska S. T. Y. NJ c. A, 9;
Coleman Jelinsky, S. F. A. O., 5.
SSO-yard handicap rum. K. Pitchford, A. A.
L., scratch; Ed Steele, A. A. l., scratch George
Shaw, A. A. L., scratch; Coleman Jelinsky,
80 yards; R. J. Hancock, o. c., 10 yards; Fred
Z. Smith, A. A. L. 25 yards; Carl Parker A. A.
l., 40 yards; James Baker, o. c., 30 yards; w.
Z. Dawson, A. A L., % yards; Ray Smonds,
A. A. L., 30 yards; Alex Peterson, S. f. Y. NJ. c..
A, 20 yards; Harry Eddy, S. F. Y. NJ. C. a, %
George Klarmann, S. F. Y. NJ. C. A, 25 yards I;
II. &. Guittard, S. F. Y. NJ. C. A, 25 yards;
Stewart McDougal, S. F. Y. NJ. C. A.. 30 yards I;
ID. J. HanrahRn, S. F. Y. NJ. c. A, % yards; G..
A. Dondero, A. A. J., % yards; Z. T. Leilich, S.
F: Y. M. c. A., %; E. h. Ziska S. F. Y. NJ. G. A.,
25 yards.
Pole vault handicap-RaIph Lloyd, U. c.,
scratch; Ray Simonds, A. A. L., 8 inches; Carl
Parker, A. A. L., II inches; Harry Eddy S. F.
7. NJ. c. A, IL inches; +. Fleischer, S. F. Y. NJ.
c. A, IL inches; Edger Spscher, S. F. Y. NJ. C.
A., IL inches.
The above events are sanctioned by the
P. A. A. of the A. A. o., and will be run
under amateur rules. There will also be
relay race for handsome banner between
teams from the Lowell High School, Oak
land High School, Berkeley High School
and Polytechnic High School. Coleman
Jelinsky will compete under protest, the
charges being that be ran at the butchers
picnic under an assumed name.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
JUNTA PREPARATIONS.
Polling-PIaces Selected Last Night
for the Primaries to Be Held
This Evening,

At the meeting of the campaign COM
mittee of the Junta side of the split Demo
cratic party last night the following
polling-places were selected for the pri-
mary election of delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention to be held at Sac
ramento, June 16:
Twenty-eig ighth-Northeast corner Third and
Verona.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall.
Observation-Disclosures corner Sixth and
Miuna.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner Eighth and
Howard.
Thirty-second-5I4 Fourth.
Thirty-third-Twenty-fou and Folsom.
hirty-fourth-Hsrmony Hall, Mission and
E'ie.
Thirty-ffth-1404 Valencia.
Observation-Disclosures corner Castro and
Eighteenth
observation-disclosures corner Laguna
and Hayes.
Thirty-eighth-15O2 Turk
Thirty-ninth-3 Golden Gate avenue
Fortieth-Northwest corner Post and Fill
more.
Observation-Disclosures corner Hyde and
Union.
or;y-second-Turner Hall, 80 o'Farrel
Forty-third-620 Bush.
Forty y-iourth-Northwest corner Powell and
Lombard.
Forry-ffth-717 Montgomery.
The appointment OF election officers was
deferred until O'Clock this afternoon
Polls will be kept open from 7:30 P. NJ. to
1920 P M
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
He Saved His Daughters Life
and the Excitement
Killed Him.
a TOUCHING FUNERAL SCENE.
An Old Employe of La Societe Fran,
caise de Bienfaisance Mutue lie
Passes Away,

Pierre Amedee Leroux was buried yes.
terday afternoon from the church of Notre
Dame des Victories. in the private ceme-
tery of La Societe Francaise de Bienfai-
sance Mutuene, overlooking Bakers
Beach.
In the passing away of Monsieur Leroux
the French colony has received sad blow
As an individusi he was, perhaps, better
known among his compatriots than any
other man, and as the chemist of the
French Hospital he had an opportunity,
of which he availed himself, to make
friends of its 1000 members. He was the
oldest employe of the society, having
assumed his duties over twenty-six years
ago.
The funeral took place at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon to permit of the old men,
patients and convalescents at the hospital
being in attendance.
They were there in force, the lame and
the halt, pressing around their old friends
bier. He had died so suddenly the de-
crepid mourners hardly realized that he
was no more, and they chatted away, as
only men in their dotage do, in the outer
room of the undertaker's establishment
until they were admitted into the mort
uary chamber.
Then it was different.
Viewing the remains Of the man who
had not only cared for them physically
but had consoled and comforted them
mentally for years, the poor old patients
wept and sobbed aloud.
Twenty-six years ago. when the French
Hospital was in its infancy, Monsieur
Leroux was in charge of the pharmacy,
and he has been there ever since. No more
faithful employe has ever been anywhere,
and the sorrow of those who attended
his funeral and the tokens n the way of
floral pieces that filled the church at
tested the high regard in which the de-
ceased was held.
The best element in the French COLONY
was present at the ceremonies and accom-
panied the body to the cemetery. The
palIbearers were Sylvan Well, o. Bozio,
P. Games, F. Fagothey, P. st. Julian,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

it and the st. Andrews Society, whose
combined capital was at that time SIS 900.
bought the property on Larkin street, near
Grove, where the Scottish Hall now is, for
SIG, 500. Five directors from each organi-
zation negotiated the purchase, and they
had to dig down into their pockets to
make up the $500. The construction of
the building cost $4,000, and in five years
the debt was cleared off and dividend
has been declared ever since.
The first officers of the club, elected on
October %. 1867 were: Donald McLennan,
first chieftain and president; R. b. Tor
rance, second chieftain and vice. president; !;
John Balm, treasurer, and Hugh Davidson,
Sc cretary. Donald McLennan (now dead
held the Office of chief for 1868-69- 20; David
Mitchell (now dead), 1871.72; Stewart
MenZies, 1873; D. A. Macdonald, 1874 75-
76-77-7S; Colin NJ. Boyd, 1879-S0-S1; John
+. Kennedy, 1S82-S3-S4; D. A. Macdonald,
1856; Angus Mcleod, 1897 $3.50; w. c..
Burnett, 1S90.91-92; G. Chisholm, 1898 "a !;
D. r. Mcneil. 1895.
The present officers of the club are: D.
R. McNeill, chief; John Reid, first chief
tain; George Davidson (who was one of the
originators of the club) treasurer and Sec
ond chieftain; James H. Duncan, secretary
and third chieftain; William Mitchell,
financial secretary and fourth chieftain,
and DR.. George Adam, physician.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29

Pierre Somps, E. Maroue and e. Bour-
gougnion, who not only are at the head OF
the Societe Francaise de Renaissance
Mutuelle, but representatives of the finan-
clal, legal, literary and mercantile
branches of the commonwealth.
The circumstances attending the death
OF Monsieur Leronx are particularly sad.
On Monday he was hastily called from
his daily labors at the hospital to attend
his daughter, Miss Camille Leroux, who
was at the home of Mrs. Bellerive in this
City. The young lady was suffering from
an attack akin to apoplexy. Her father
pulled her through all right and went to
his home in Alameda His wife then
crossed the bay to attend to her daughter
and the old gentleman remained at home
with his young son, CASTOR.
The excitement of what had occurred
proved too much for the old man, and
Tuesday morning he was found dead in
his bed from heart disease.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
BUCKLEY PRIMARIES.
Matters Went According to the Card
Except in TWO Dlstrlcts-A
Big Vote POlIed.

There were contests in only two of the
districts in which primaries were held last
night by the Buckleyites for delegates to
the Democratic State Convention. These
were in the Thirtv-sixth and Thirty eighth
districts
Although the printed call for the prima-
mes provided for the polls being kept open
from $50 P. NJ. to 10 P. NJ, there was ap-
parently a general misunderstanding in
TINS matter on the part of the election
oincers, and polls were closed at all hours
between 9:20 P. NJ. and ii 80 p. NJ.
In the Thirty-sixth eleven delegates
were to be elected and there were twelve
candidates on the ticket. The contest was
Known to be between Behrend Joost and
harry b. Morey, and every one expected
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
GOOD RAoING AT 1AKEstDE.
Three Track Records Broken br tn,
Winning Horses

Three Track Records Broken by the
Winning Horses.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 2S.-All the races
at Lakeside to-day were run in fast time,
three track records being broken. Two
favorites, two to 1 shots and two out
siders took down the purses.
Five and half furlongs, Ben Hur won.
Fakir second, Mr. Dunlap third. Time 1 :O9I<
Four and half furiongs, Vanessa won,
Bombardon second, siegfrid third. Time,
Five furlongs, hi Henry won, Rubber Neck
second, Diggs third. Time, LOO.
One mile and seventy yards, Mamie G won,
1:47.
Seven furlongs, May Gallop won. Argath
second, Anna Mayes third. Time, 1881.
Five and hall furlongs, Fred won. The
Rook second, Stsrbeam third. Time, 1:OSs<.
OAKLEY RACETRACK, OHIO, May
28.-To- days races were run over heavy
track, causing large number OF scratches.
The feature was the Liberty stakes. 1t
was not an exciting contest. and Harry
Shannon won it easily.
Five furlongs, Ornament won, Roy Caruthers
second, Oak Leaf third. Time. :05I.
six and half furlongs, Say On won, st. Pat
second, May Rose third. Time, l:2415.
Four and a half furlongs, Scarf Pin won, Ma
zeppa second, Elgitha third. Time, 80.
Mile, Liberty stakes, Harry Shannon won,
Leonaise second, Joe Thayer third. Time,
:4S.
Mile and seventy yards, Miss Frances won,
Judith second, Ann Lyle third Time, :51.
NORRIS PARK RACETRACK, N. Y,
May 28.-Rein, which began while the
candidates in the first race were at the
post, spoiled the sport here this afternoon.
Six furlongs, SIR Dixon Jr. won, Ray sec
ond, Abuse third. Time, 1:16H.
Five furlongs, Don de Orc won, Talisman
second, Naughty Girl third. Time, / :01.
One mile, Premier won, Landslide second,
Deerslayer third. Time, l :44
The Pocantico handicap, mile and furlong
Noiley won, Sherlock second, Cassette third.
Time, :5S15.
For two-year-olds, five furlongs, Deepensier
won, Cum mberland second, Azure third. Time,
1:05%
One mile and furlong, Clifford won, Kee-
nan second, Sue Kittie third. Time, l :56A.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
On the Diamond.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 2s.-Phila-
delphla made it three straight from Chi
cago this afternoon. Heavy hitting by both
clubs was the feature, all of Chicago's runs
being earned. Attendance 1918. Score:
Philadelphias. ...........1 O004O 1-1O16 o
Chicagos. os..................1 o o 800 0-6 ID
Batteries-Taylor and Clements Parker and
Kittredge. Umpires-Henderson and Campbell.
BOSTON, MASS, May %. 1t was
pitchers battle to-day. Hawley and Dolan
were both very effective, but the former
had the better support and therefore won.
Score:
FSs'R@si 3aSo6o-s
Batteries-Dolan and Bergen, Hawley and Mer-
ritt. Umpire-Keefe.
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 28.-New
York -CIeveland-No game; rain.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 2S.-Brooklyn-
Louisville-No game; rain.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 2s,-Baldmore-
st. Louis-No game; rain.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2s.-Wash-
ington-Cincinnatl-Nog game; wet grounds.
The five principal languages, in the
order of their Importance, are English,
German. French, Spanish and italian
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
STORY OF HIS LIFE.
If You Are Weak in Vitality or Have VaricoceIe This
Letter From Mr. L. L. Jaccard, Prominent
JeweIer of San Leandro, CAL, Will Interest You

December
A. OF other people have
of
will
L.
When you seeking for aiment that is san
ping life naturally look remedy which
highly recommended by persons who have it, If YOU
the testimony of indefinite unknown person you are
skeptca to its honesty because you the person
and can't take chances somebody you heard of
But when whose friends the leading the State
merchant who known and respected by all business
who known by everybody within radius twenty miles Of
where he lives when the testimony such man YOU
cannot dispute deny its truth Such a is Mr. T. T.
Jaccard For all of weakness Dr. Sandens Electric
Belt is the most certain For Varcocele-that insid
disease which saps the vital power from men is an abo
lutte and the only The book "Three Glasses of Men"
should be read by every who weak free Call and
test this wonderful Belt regular praccng physician of
thirty years experience be consulted here free of CHARGE
When medicines be used they will be given free with the
Belt ~
SANIDErI E.LIE3CTFIC 60.
$50 MARKET ST.. OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO
ONCE Hours-s A M NJ;
-0FFICES At
ND OR
N-~"~"-'
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
ON sAS RAF4EL MoUNrAINs.
Returned Tourists Bring Reports Of a
Htsnters' Paradise.

hetHTne0 1oHTtSts Bring Reports OF
Htsnters' Paradise.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, May pa
party which has just come in from the
San Rafael Mountains brings budget OF
interesting items from that wild and re-
mote mountain district. The arrivals re-
port cattle in fine condition on the ranges,
with excellent feed curing in the sun
which viii carry them through until the
next seasons rains. The head waters OF
the Santa Ynez River and its tributaries
are teeming with trout and salmon. Sal
mon are entirely new to the region, al
though early in the season THE CALL re-
ported that they were running up the
Santa Ynez in the vicinity of Lompoc.
Game is abundant, and mountain quail
appear in greater quantity this season
than ever before. The travellers declare
that it is impossible to walk ten yards in
the Mono Lake region without starting up
hocks of quail.
Some of the ranchers in the vicinity of
Pine Mountain are doing active prospect
ing for the precious metals which are
known to exist in that locality. One
Mexican has found a promising quartz
ledge, the outcroppings assaying $40 to the
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-29
sToCKroN,s wArRR CARNIVAL.
hative Sons Meet aud Decide to Push the
PrOiect.

STOCKTON, CAL, May 2s.-The Native
Sons held an important meeting tonight
and practically decided to hold another
water carnival on the night of September
g. There will also be regatta here in the
forenoon of that day. There will be no
queen or Goddess OF Liberty this time, but
all the other features OF the carnival will
be seen. There will be procession of
boats which will go to the mouth of Stock
ton channel. The banks OF the channel
will be lined with rows of multi-colored
Japanese lanterns and dotted here and
there with electric lights. Ii the calcula-
tons of the committee men are correct
there will be more boats here than were
ever before In Stockton channel and Nc
Leods Lake.