davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11

am more convinced to-day than ever OF
the business of the manner in which he
was treated and our duty in the matter is
very plain. The committee that now has
the matter in hand is working hard and
VIII push the. matter vigorously. They
will not lay their affidavits before the
Dubuque conference unless the conference
refuses to accede to the request and acqui-
esce In the judgment of the Bay Associa-
ton. Ii not, then we shall be forced to
send those affidavits East and use them as
evidence. Brown is now without stand
ing in the Christian ministry and must be
kept out of the pulpit. If it should be-
come necessary to make these things pub
lie l would like TO see them telegraphed
all over the country. We do not wish to
do anything except what is necessary to
preserve the dignity and sanctity of the
ministry, but cannot tell what the COM
mittee may yet be compelled to do"
Miss Overman's refusal to swear to tes-
timony which is so widely different from
what she swore TO at the trial is regarded
as very shrewd action on her part. TO
have sworn twice would, 1t is stated, rem
der her amenable to the courts.
1t is understood that Mrs Davidson, one
of the principals in the celebrated scandal,
has left San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11

t1ons and expectations of this company
may be learned by the way they are oper.
ating. 500-horsepower direct action
steam hoist is now being put up at the
mine. The cylinders are 20x60 inches and
the hoist has all modern appliances and
attachments. An s0-foot gallow frame
has also been erected. They are sinking
perpendicular three-compartment shaft
500 feet west of the ledge. This shaft has
now reached depth of 525 feet, and will
intersect the ledge at between 100 and
1900 feet when work on the mine will be
commenced. The Oneida mine is one of
the old locations of the mother lode and
has been worked to a depth of 1150 feet,
kept 60-stamp mill going for years. and
produced $4,000, 900 to 81, 4,000, 900. The
mine is located between the Kennedy and
the South Eureka.
shut down temporarily, the rock in the
upper levels not being high grade enough
to pay. 4 crosscut is now being run from
the shaft at the HOO level to strike the
ledge, which will take about ten weeks.
After that time the mill will start up
again in rock, which will mill better than
$40 per ton.
''The Wildman- Mahoney mine is run
ming seventy stamps on an average SINH
lar 10 the Zeila and is crushing between
1000 and 5000 tons monthly at a cost of
not more than 81 25 per ton for milling
and mining. This shows what can be
done in the mother lode under good man
agement. The Wildman has only one
compartment for hoisring. Their shaft is
down 1900 feet and not one of the best. If
they had shaft like the Oneida, Argo-
nout or Alma mining and milling then
would not cost more than 81 ton.
'The Keystone is running forty stamps
on better rock than the last eighteen
months. The South Spring Hill Consoli-
dated is again, with its forty-stamp mill,
on dlvidend-paying basis. The Poca-
hontas and Loyal lead on being opened
up by an Eastern company. The Central
Eureka has cleaned out the old shaft to
the bottom, 700 feet, and will commence
sinking to 1000 feet. The Mechanics mine
near Sutter Creek has erected hoisting
works and is now taking out the water
from the old shaft prior to going deeper
''At the Bay State; on the 600 level,
q very. good ledge has been opened up.
Company is starting up its 30-stamp
mill in good rock. They have reached
the 400 level ard are now cutting out
station in sinking winze from the 800
to the 400 level. Rock has been encoun-
tered which will mill from $50 to $40
ton. There are immense assures in this
mine ranging from ten to fifty feet.
Some of the rock is low grade, but by
mixing with the good rock sixty stamps
can be kept running in Sc rock. The
Union Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany's possessions are in extent equal to
the Jackson district. This part of the
county is now looked to with great in
terest. In the Pioneer district five or six
mines are being run on small scale.
The rock there is rich, but still Pioneer is
the district for the poor men and pros
pectors. The Reward mine, near Pine
Grove, is running its 3-stamp mill in So,
and they have graded out for ten more
stamps. at Volcano the Tunnel claim
cleaned up $4,000, and Cinnamon and
other small claims from S35, 600 to $50, ,0O0
lore"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11

sufficient to complete the entire work the
two cities urge the appropriation of suf-
ficient fund to do the work. The meeting
was attended by only thirty-hve citizens
of The whole territory interested. DR.. Nc
Lean read a lengthy statement of the
work done and the cause OF the commit
tees withdrawal from their agreement.
He occupied TWENTY-FIVE minutes, after
which NJ. j. Keller of Oakland spoke
for ten.
He answered all of the arguments pre-
sented and corrected some false statements
made. The Alameda citizens then got
into a wrangle among themselves as to
w. Pattiani ana I. N. Chapman urged that
Oakland be allowed to have work done if
Alameda got nothing at present After a
two hours talk the action OF the commit
tee was indorsed with the amendment
noted. City Engineer Poyzer stated that
he was perfectly satisfied with the agree
ment as first formulated.
A Social and Whist Club.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 10.-Ons of the
most interesting and appropriately named
organizations of this city is the "Potlach
Whist Club" 1t has only been in exist
ence snort time, but already it has
The mem hers are: Mr. and Mrs. p. A.
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bell. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Levinson Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Van Buren.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Rogers. Mrs. Rose is
president and Mrs. Lucie Gray, an hon
orary member, fills the Office OF secretary.
One of the rules of the club is that tine
hostess shall not prepare anything for the
members. but that they snal all bring
their contributions for the evening refresh
ments.
Carpenter-Marshall Libel
ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 1O-Ths Car
pentar- Marshall libel suit appeared on JUS
tice Swasey's docket to-day. Mr.. Mar
shall was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty through his lawyer, J.. e. Barber.
and the hearing set for Tuesday morning
next at 10 o'clock. Mr. Marshall expressed
desire to have the case set for an early
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
BAER'S COMING.
1t Is to Be Made the Occasion of q Big
Christian Endeayor Rally
I'm Oakland.


In Oakland.
OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 10-The visit OF
John Willis Baer, general secretary Of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor, to
this city on Monday next will be the occa-
sion of great rally at the First Congre-
gational Church. The Rev. Charles r.
Brown, the new pastor, was one of the
most active workers at the International
Convention held in Boston in 1895, and he
will introduce the visitor after giving the
audience an outline of what these great
conventions are ike.
The arrangements of the reception of
Mr.. Baer and the meeting are i'll the hands
of committee from the Alameda County
Christian Endeavor Union consisting of
d. r. Waters, E. S. Finch, Miss Grace
Wythe, S. w. Condor and II. J. Waters.
Che latter two will go to Port Costa, where
they will meet Mr.. Baer and accom- pany
him to Oakland. There will be q recep-
ton committee at the Sixteenth-street sta
ton on the arrival of the train Monday
evening consisting of the officers of the
county and city unions as follows:
Alameda County-S. w. Condor, president:
G. p. Lowell, vice-president; F. p. Hull, treas
urer; Miss Mary E. Ketchum, corresponding
secretary; Miss NJ. Lulu Bowen, recording Sec
retary.
dent; Ira Sanford, vice-president; Miss Bessie
Hierlihy, corresponding secretary; Charles
Greeley, recording secretary; ]. o. Falkinham,
treasurer.
Oakland City-H J. Waters, president; E. T.
Letter, vice-president; Miss Alice B. Wythe,
corresponding secretary; Miss Helen French,
recording secretary; Gilbert Robinson, treas
urer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
THROWN FROM A
FRIGHTENED HORSE
Dr.. F. Fl. Payne of the
State University Seri-
ously Hurt.
His Head Struck a Stone and
His Skull May Be
Fractured.
PHYSICIANS VERY ANXIOUS
The Animal Fel Also, and
Nearly Crushed Its

BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. lo.-Dr. f. II.
Payne, examining surgeon to the depart
ments of physical culture and military
science at the State University, and one of
the best-known physicians on this side of
the bay, was thrown from a horse at
about 1 o'clock this afternoon, and re-
ceived such injuries that grave doubts are
expressed as to his recovery. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11

daet. He declared that he had not pub
lished anything that could be held to be
libelous.
That Brigade Benefit.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. l0-The ladies
in charge of the Fair of Nations" are
greatly disturbed over the reported sus-
pension of their work by morning pa per.
They deny emphatically that they intend
to give up the ertertainment, but are hard
at work endeavoring to make the affair a
success
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
AVERAGES FIVE THOUSAND
Result of the Official Canvass of
Alameda County's Recent
Vote.
Eector McKinlay Runs Ahead OF
Thomas Flint Over Two Hundred
in Thirteen THOUSAND.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
90S Broadway. Nov. 10.

OAKLAND OFFIUE oAN 4 RANCIBCO OALL,
90S Broadway, Nov. 10. (
The official canvass of the votes cast at
last Tuesdays election in Alameda County
have all been canvsssed by the Board OF
Supervisors, and the clerks are busy max
ing the footings, preparatory to the morn
ing session, when the result will be de.
cared in resolution drawn for that pur-
pose by the District Attorney. The results
will not vary materially from those an
nounced by THE CALL on Wednesday
morning after election. The vote on
electors is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
OAKLAND HARBOR,
Two Towns Talk of Work Done and
Money Expended.

ALAMEDA. CAL, Nov. 1o.--The recon-
mendations of the joint Alameda and Oak
land committee on harbor Improvements
were ratified tonight at a mass-meeting
in the City Hall. The only change made
was that in the completion of the harbor
west of Webster-street bridge the total
sum of expenditure should not exceed
$500, 900.
II the present money available is not
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11

Duncan e. McKinlay stands at the head
of the Republican electors with 13, 421
votes and G. w. Thresher at the head of
the fusion electors with 1891 votes, leaving
q ma jority of 5000. The Republican elec-
tor with the lowest vote is Thomas Flint
with 1928 while Daniel Mckay of the
fusion electors is lowest with s306 votes,
making majority OF 1907. The average
vote of the Republican electors is 1885
and of the tusionists 1886, majority of
just 5000.
The full vote on city justices is not ma
terially changed, the canvass showing the
Frll lloxr ~,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 10.-The occu-
pants of Chinese lodging-house on
Ninth street, near rankin, were eyicted
by the Sheriff this evening. The affair
created much excitement as many of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
--LATEST sHIPPING INrELLIaENO u.

Arrived.
TUESDAY, Novem Der 10
Br ship Crown OF England, Williamson, 134
days from Antwerp; Sc, TO w Grace & Co.
Br ship Largo Law -Furneaux. SO days fro m
Sydney; 2444 tons coal. to Forbes Bros.
Bark NJ Mohican, Saunders. 101p days from Homo
lulu; 1887 bags sugar and 100 bags coffee, to
Williams, Dimond & Co. 1890 bags sugar, to
Welch & Co
Schr Aloha. Dabel. II days from Honolulu:
1106 bags sugar and so bags coffee, TO Williams,
Dimond d Co; bags coffee TO T Grant
Sailed.
TUESDAY. November 10.
Stmr Del Norte. Stockheth, Grays Harbor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-24
nnnn nnAna COMMITTEE.
n iJaa l,rsuh its Work and In Mee'hs
MIth EAlr ANceeah

8H
chadwcll, or, Jan ~ i@e
ma rnaa committees which was appoint
cd nj the mass meeting held here on INC
,Mh has been al work, with fair nuecesH'
and had a few cr our mosahacka uone
their aharo Namething they never WV WY
~entorprlaing part OF the community "nuNi
have NO klck romlug, We propose 10 siNe
the name of every ci,lscn, MS oVut'N
,lon ana meAua and the amount OF MA
Euhserlptlan, and alao those whe nav W
n,acl Ia subacrihe u cent; and thch le'
the n,enle OF Astoria iudWo Tor themselves
Nhethor theac m~naahacka are worthy
M their ratronaEr, tor these gentlemen
| uhc m~oaahacksl depend upon tho Astoria
peonle for tho sale Of their hultrt' po'e'
toes, cheese, milk, etc
Several names of residents VINO hRNc
Suhacrihed will NOT ec gwen new IN 'he
committee has every reason TO nNnevt
mat they will raise the amount OF 'holt
| auhscrlptlens II h a noueeeNle ''N,
| that nearly every man VINO was opPNssu
to the Croas rnad law docs not suhp'l'ee
| cnourh "a build amy road, THAT IL the
only true way to make these hatty hen-
tl,mcn contribute their share, Follow
ing are the nanCa ana amounts VI Wv
subscribers TO date;
4, VI. sioop, mllkman, SA; y SuNor, "a
horcr. $40, G, \ bow, farmer SO; v G
! Jcrcrs, farmer and mllkman, 81; VIM
Larsen. milkman. SO; John W lie'th'
$50; W. j. Ingalls,. farmer, $0, Mrs, e T.
Harder farmer So; n J ingalls, Tar
mer. SEQ, &. H. Winters. s., X + john
| son. laborcr. s.; John Larsrp. lahorrr. ~
1. wilson, mllkman. SO; H. q, lnsalls'
laborcr, SO; George Knots NAborrr' ~.
]. Gibson. SO; Y, T. Brewer mNktnan'
| So. Gus Ilolmcs, eanpcrymaM t@' &,
Ebben. farmer. sio; G. r. now laeorer'
Sis; n 4. STAFFORD. farmer, $40 WIN ltar'
an, farmer. 81: Andrew Anderson. farmer
IS; j. n. ncckard. mllkman, Nii Lot Vtl-
more. 81; W. j. ucekard 81; ChriA housh
$50; j. II. u. Gray, So; wm Edgar, $40;
A. Emma. s., c, Hilstrorn, farmer. w.
August Ecklong. latorcr 50. 9 john
SON, NAH carrier. $50; Mike FaEo la
horcr. s.. \, wisncr, logecr, SO, G. w
Rich, b0atman. s.; LcNrm Anderson, Ia
h0rrr, $40: u. a. Howrrtrr farmer va.
r. 7. Iibke. farmer, Ill
other names viii he furnished a. fast
a. subscriptions come M.
W. J. INGALLS,,
J. W REtrli,
wM LARSEN.
Committee,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-24
THE LODE EMPLOYER.

Railway Age.
Many solutions. Of the problem Of har-
monizing capital and labor have been
proposed, such as proit-sharing, mutual
benefit associations, pension funds, joint
stock ownership, federation Of labor,
strikes, arbitration, government owner
ship. political combination. communism
In the property, and so on. some Of them
admirable and most OF them containing
elements Of equity and reason. But after
all no artificial bond OF peace between
wage payers and wage earners has the
power and permanence hat result from
the existence Of genuine respect and ar
lection on the part Of the employees tow
ard the employer. II is a rare gift where
by the mead Of a great establishment
employing hundreds Of thousands Of
workmen, obtain their hearty confidence
and loyal esteem, and 1t is only men Of
large hearts, Astounding in genuine in
terest and sympathy for all other men,
who elicit this spontaneous tribute.
A striking Illustration Of this power
and its results wa given the other even
ing in Chicago in one Of the south side
churches, called to commemorate the life
and mourn the sudden death Of the pres-
ident Of a large manufacturing company.
Addresses were made by prominent men,
each eulogizing the character Of the de-
ceased from a different standpoint Of
usefulness. but most effective and elo-
quent OF all was the simple testimonial
Of one Of the half-thousand employees
who, in the imperfect speech Of a foreign.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-24

or and an unletterod man, endeaYored 20
voice tho sorrow and afection 90 his
fellow workMen for their dead employer
II h common, he said, for d~lnerenets
90 occur between employer and employed
but such had not been tho case In this
establishment, lie spoke from an cSne-
rlencc OF httecn years, Their president
he said, was n Ged-tearinE man, sincere
~ Interested In the welfare of his EN-.
pl0ycs, lust and generous IN his dealings
with them, "And when I thought OF him
Il made me forget the lRtleness and
moanneSs ot other men, Whenever
hear the name OF Captain Adams shalt
always feel like unc0verlng my head"
llerc was an example OF the ideal rVla'
ton between capital and labor, on the
one hand, genuine and unsrlflsh concern
for tho welfare of tho employed, eN-
pressed IN personal conduct as well as
Indicated by Just and generous dealing
on the wage questions and on tho other
hand, entire confidence In the fairness
aud sincerity OF tho employer Inspiring
loyal and honest service when such re-
lations exist In all industrial establish
ments strikes and lock-outs viii have
ceased and capital and labor instead
Of representing a%ntagonlstlc forces, viii
cooperate IN harmony Tor their mutual
and always ~lnsepNrahlc interests,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-24
sHlyELY's ASTORIA
SONS OF HERMANN.

At the Grand Masquerade
Ball to be given by Teutoma
Lodge No. 5, of the abb re or
der, on Thursday evening
February -, at Fishers Opera
House, the following elegant
prizes will be awarded:
For the most elegant 1ady's
costume, fist prize parlor
lamp; second prize, an oxyd-
lied silver card receiver.
For themost elegant gen
tleman's costume, first prize,
a gold headed cane; second
prize, a handsome toilet set.
For the best sustained lady
character, first prize, gold in
laid card receiver; second
prize, silver sugar bowl.
For the best-sustained gen.
tleman's character, first prize,
abeautiful clock second prize,
a silk umbrella.
Admission Gentlemen, in
mask, $l.00; ladies, masked,
Soc; spectators, Soc; children
under II years, 25c.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-24
POOR. INDEEpl

There are degrees and kinds Of poverty.
iast az there are differences Of opinion
among those who compute and measure
poverty by different standards. Some
men deem Themselves poor because they
are less rich than others. again. there
are comparatively poor people who are
satisfied with a competence. There " a
kind OF poverty for which no amount OF
wealth can compensate, namely. n pow
erty Of bodily stamina, oyinccd by ner-
yousness and n dernnEcment Of the func-
ions OF digestion, bilious secretion and
the bowels. To restore vigor upon n per-
manent basis there Is one remedy that
fully overs the requirements, nils the
BILL" and this In Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. ny restoring digestion. ri ling
a hoalthful impulse to the action OF the
bowels and liver and tranqulllzing tho
nerves, II fulhlls the condition necessary
TO a resumption Of strength by the sys-
tom. II also ovcrcomes malaria and rheu-
matlsm.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-24
WALLS MADE ArrRAcrlvE
In the Modern Fiat They May nc Made
Light and ucnuttful

Exchange,
Who Is Il that said \ oma with the
right spirit will evolve a home et' OF
four bare walls, a broken mirror an
| empty box and a few yerd' " chintAf
Whoever Il was struck tho keynote, The
one thing necessary. or rather ihdi"t'Vns
| sable. Is the home spirit
There Ia "a small dining room IN a citN
Hat where Il has worked wonders
Looked az In TIA nakeducr when nat
hunting. Il Wa about as ugly n uh'
compromlsing a room as n Would hnd
IN a days Journey To-day Il grows
with light and beauty, Actual llght tho
ingenious home maker could mo-, supply.
but yellow MAS chosen as the rolov
scheme. because Il Is the strongest and
| most dirusivc Of all coiors. The ceiling
was tinted n pale cream, with ArabcsQucs
In buN and gold slrncillcl on. Tbs ablc
walls were hung with a paper In full
rich cream. APPROACHING n golden yellow.
the fricze showing bits ~ clear yellow
and light bite. with warm rcd In Eruvf-
ous measure The woodwork was paint
ell old ivory,
In its ono window Uunl,sht is AZ a
premium In city apartment housesl there
Is a shelf on which stand a long, low
hoS nilcd with foliage plants In winter:
In summer the IRE c3capr. that mos un'
romantic 81 modern balconies. IL gllrd
with blooming plants
AZ this window hans dfapcrirs OF Mad.
ras, with n cream ground. the draiEn IN
pale yellow. Hight blue nud warm red
There Is "a creamy rus showing hts Of
all these colors The table. sliehoarl
nd chairs are curly maple The cheap
bronscd summer piece has been removed
and u pair OF rrclrons costly Installed.
although there be no htc In the make.
believe fireplace. The ugly transom was
taken out and filled In with rrrtwork.
with n narrow shelf at tho bottom tor
Jugs md plates,
The room which n young glrl found
awaiting her after her graduation from
the Sacred Heart IN a charming study
In panaies. The woodwork r. painted
ivory and lavender. French gray paper.
Just bordering on lavender. has n Wide
pansy iriezc, where panslra In every con-
celvahle shade Of white violet. lavender.
purple. yellow and black run riot.
The furniture h white mahogany The
hedspread and bureau md table scnrfs
are OF white linen. edged with heavy
lace and embroidered With panaiea. There
are violet silk cushions on the low rocker,
an AnRtolinn cover In cream. violet. sill
yer and pink covers the divnu. piled with
pflowr, some OF which look like huge
pnnsles: siikolle curtaisn. with violet pam
sles on an ivory ground. hang at the
windows. and ARE tied viii Wide violet
ribbons. an ivory enamollcd tea table
holds pansy painted china on n pnnsy
embroidered cloth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-24
rnG FAIRIEs, EscArApE.

A great trNat IL In store for the As
tOrla peoplce, In tho shape OF u charm
ing operctta which Is TO be- given for the
benefit OF tho Rescue Club, II Is TO be
something quite new in the opcrctta line.
about forty children IN beautiful cos
tunes taking part. The music, though
simple IS all catchy and pretty. the
dancing Will be well worth seeing, and
the situations OF the play are very anus
ing and pleasing. The rchearsals are very
encouraging, and '~rhc Fairies Esca-
pade" will no doubt he the event OF the
seasun.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-24
WEATHER.

Local weather for twenty-four hours
ending at 6 p N. yesterday, furnishes
by the United States Department OF AZ
~ficuiture, weather bureau.
Maximum temperature IS degrees
Minimum temperature, - degrees.
Precipitation. q inch.
Total precipitation nom September ISL
iSA to date. &S2 inches.
Excess OF precipitation from september
lst. 1885 10 date. 10 inch.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-24
GopEY's MAGAZINE FOR FERRu-
AIRY.

dOdey's Magazine for February appears
in Il beautiful and original cover by +.
C. Ransom-a quaint japanese concep-
ton for ST. Valentines day. Most strik-
ing among the contents Is a profuscly
Illustrated article on the famous museum
freaks. Cleveland Monat tells some OF
the richest stories about the late Eugene
Field: and among the interesting articles
are studio Life In Paris" what the
Bicycle Does for the Muscles" and a
description OF how the deaf are taught
speech and speech reading. In the series
on Music In America" which r. a dis
tlurtlve and successful feature OF
Godey's, Rupert Hughes writes entertain
lnRly on the subject OF cantatas. and dis
cusses Mr.. G. W. Chadwlck's works.
Under the head OF Talks by Successful
Women appears nm interview with Mrs.
Dunlap Hopkins. who has accomplished
so much FOR women in New York and
elsewhere.
The fiction OF this number Is unusually
strong and abundant. including n ~farclcal
spook story by Tudor jerks. and an In.
tense romance by Robert c. ". Meyers.
The customary fashion department com
pletcs m unusually attractive number.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-24

Charles wirkkala's saloon. on Astor and
5th streets. which has long been or Of
The most popular and best ~patronined
drinking places in the city ha been
moved from its present location to the
lot Immediately east Of the Casino thea
tire. Many improvements viii be added
as Mr.. wirkkaia intends keeping up the
reputation his saloon has had inc be as
sumed charge years & nj the BEST
wines, liquors and cigars sold at the bar,
a musical concert by the best talent In
the city, under the leadership OF Profess
ser schwabe. the well known pianist
given nightly. Call around n hrtng
your friends with you.