davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

GTORGrT0w-E. Kv. AuE r s-Judge
rantreW today overr8led the demurrer to
ths Indictment returned against fio8frfT
Wurser and Others az the iast term - ths
-17sukIi7 cfrrr1it court f0r attempt - brihe
certain members of tire last KenTuck Jegls-
iaturc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

Nsearalgia. and lonz Depression. cauAe
the hair To tugn gray preraaturely HATS
Hair Reueysr 1in restore the color. ard
prevent tia nsir from falling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

KEW YORK. Aug ls-Henry g Hsns-
hronrh E'nffed States senator from
North Dakota. ard &iss Mary Rerrt
Chaurnaa q washington. =. c, were
married in thts cify today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
LEATEIS NOT GRANTED
Council Declines to Grant the
Mayors Request.
BATTLE is NOT YET ENDED.

By the Close Vote of 20 Il. wr.
Woods Petition Is Laid over
stormy Session at tae city Hall
Intellectual Efforts 10 AdJaurn.
After the Minority Has Taken Adj
vantsgc of Gifson's Absencc-No-
tiee of decentralization for Next
Mondays Meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

yo.n Bach. ard the writer calls the doctor
70 ask Tor dasgr8esng his noble blocd and
his honor as az o1lcer 81 threats of SUI
czda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

WUsou Xukbn Guide rev edition from
press JGly 2sth al Information 20 date
aeolt rev nsihs &11 rrw reufss. New
maps Eait-tcb- view - Dawson CITY:
sv.ghtea. Price. IS csGts: maps -
cents send aa&~r a. eace TIE Calvert
Co@pany rs FIRST Avenar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
THE RIGHT TO MARCH
Decision on the Strike Iniunc-
tion to Be Given Today.
SURPRISES FOR BOTH SIDES.

A Striker and His Wife Bring Grim
Deputy sheriffx Fight and One Il.
ksiIed-strike Spreads to Central
Penns, ns,iyaRia-Nore Men out in
West Virginia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

BcrTn for A few nsorc horses on Rap44
Transit sailing the @eth- Sc Calns. Ar
tnytnn DIX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

r,'-srt - skaguay on cry Ct Seattle.
August "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

Rogrn fos q few more horses @n RAPID
Transif. asnsng - Aas SEQ Cane. az.-
inxtoz eoek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

LANCER & Lassea's band a, Leschi park
.r--.arNt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
Seven ss,s, 'Hs'as's Haasrss Dollar Dollars S7OO)

Placer and quartz mines bought and
ssds saving expense of sending agents.
ruand and have been for years.
We VIII issue letters Of credit on our
ist Fort Cudahy. Dawson City and Klon
easrge Of per cent.
r. those taking passage on steamer +
y desire cutting and banking steamboat
Large stocks of supplies Of all kinds W
"a On the lower Yukon. For particuia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

LsEgsE Il Lae sea hz-d a. I~schl zark
tos-SA.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

PARKERSBCRG. w. Va. Aug. Is
Judge Jackson today issued two more tn
functions against the striking miners.
WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. Is-In the
New river ard Loup creek valleys. Fred
pllcher and his men have been served
with an injunction granted by Judge Jack
son today. fOrh,d6Ing them 20 enter upon
the property OF the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

Tor Fort Get There, St Michaels Island Alaska
nneetens with the river steamers Neare, Cudahy Ha
nd Kondke Passengers viii be landed Circle City Fol
tks gold mines before June Il. 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
eI'ord


asseng
The
pile o
4 Sec
I of II
eceiveI
ere gi
r Woo
ne 10
or the
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were
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man
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came a
very n
the a
early
tective
pa
went 1
were
he llud
We had
mere /
fsoefz
IN VIII
] for I
cttve o
raighte
Fflana
iatencd
Dana
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nd has
with hf
T. Or.
ure IN
med o'
n the
bout p
accor
he par
nt here
ffnTnbo
a New
ed by J
well kr
I.ik
. new
Ia.
once
exciferr
lngtors
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
The Doorstep Waif.

Mrs. S. J. Collins, 6I5 Locust avenue,
had a genuine surprise early yesterday
morning. About 2 o'clock she was awaK-
ened by loud knocking at her door. She
arose, dressed herself, and on opening
the door saw woman standing in the
rain. Before Mrs Collins could utter
word the woman thrust bundle into her
arms with the remark. "Here, take that"
and disappeared in the darkness. Mrs.
Collins opened the bundle and a newly
born baby girl was disclosed to her aston
lshed gaze. a mans flannel shirt was
wrapped around the baDy, and ove- that
as a thick black shawl. Mrs. Collins is
almost a stranger in the city, having
arrived from Oregon about two weeks ago,
so at first she was puzzled to know what
TO do with the little wait Finally she
consulted the policeman on the beat, and
he advised her to take it to the Receiving
Hospital. She walked all the way in the
rain and delivered her charge to the care
OF Matron Edmonds. Mrs. Collins was
unable to give description of the
woman. The police are inclined to disbe-
lieve her story as it is said she at first
stated that she found the child on the
doorstep. The baby was yesterday sent
10 Mount St. JOseph's Orphan Asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
ROBBED A BONDED CAR.
The Police and Southern Pacific De-
tectives Searching for Two
Man

l. Friedman, pawn broker at 251 Third
street, was arrested Friday night by Detec-
lives Ryan and 0'Dea and SuecIal Officer
levin of the Southern Pacific Company,
on warrants sworn out by levin in Judge
Conlan's court charging him with receiv-
ing stolen goods ana with failing to make
proper entry In his books, as required
by law.
September 80, a bonded car on the
point east OF Ogden and twenty dozen
pairs of gloves, valued at $50 per dozen
wholesale, and a lot of clothing consigned
10 Kohl berg, Struass 81 Frohman of this
city were olen. The tniev also broke
open q case of champagne and helped
themse YES to the contents.
The robbery was not discovered till the
train arrived at Sacramento, and the
Southern Pacific detectives were imme-
diately notified. On October 15 Detective
Crowley of the Southern Pacific saw some of
the stolen gloves in the store of Goldsteln
q Cohn, S22 Market street, and on inquiry
was informed that that they had pur-
chased eighteen dozen pairs from man
named Frior. Two dozen pairs had been
sold, and Crowley seized the remaining
sixteen dozen.
When Friedman was questioned he said
he bought the gloves from TWO men on
October II or $50
Wednesday last a boy was arrested by
Detective Ryder of the Southern Pacific.
aud was iocFed up in ''the tanks" at the
City Prison. The boy made a confession
I'm pilcatlng TWO men IN the robbery, and
the police are now trying TO find them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
CHILDREN INOCULATED WITH EOUIsNE
An Experiment With DEveyns "Prevenon of Drunkenness"
Boys From the Yoaths Directory.

For
OF the Pacific for to
to IA
We as
the
but will
from
nave been watched by
OF
The
vaccnated for Of smallpox
is
P those
oHe mas Den done away with and
TO- OF
end
VIII have attained The boys
mens sha be tried the
likely heedty
stmuants especially for absolutely
the child thus guided
alcoholism
hundreds
betolme admed) effects
he MANKIND
Of
conflict uDhaengdf Most
ck
blessing
brighter, healthier inheranee for his ohsping2'
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

years. and that she died by suffscation
from fire; no censure.
Coroner Grove OF Redwood City ana
Deputy Fox conducted the inquest. The
following composed the jury: Jason
Wight, I. o. Connor, John Biggio. B. J.
Holman. a. Robinson, John Rogers.
The principal testimony was given by
James NJ. Eva, the manager of the fuse
company. His face was bandaged be-
cause the effects of the burns had not
worn off. lie said there were twenty
ht people in the works at the time of
the fire. There was but small quantity
of powder in the spinning-room where
the fire started, the days work being
nearly over. A little powder dropped
from the machines was scattered over the
floor.
Al noticed The fire by seeing the par
ticles on the floor become ignited,' said
Mr.. Eva. ''rhe incanuescent lights were
burning at the time. One of the lights
was over where the powder became
IL nited. When l first discovered the fire
L was talking to Miss Beck. 1 tried to
pat it out by stamping, but seeing that
[ could not do so L started for a nose.
got out of window, went down in the
cellar and started fire pump D, but could
not check l."
Mr.. Eva said that it was against the
rules 10 smoke in the building or about
the works.
A short time before the fire he put in a
new bulb. 1t was soon after this that
the fire started. He did not see Miss
Beck again after he discovered the fire.
The lights were lit and running all nigh
At no time was there more than 100
pounds of powder in the main building,
as the supply was transferred two or
three times day.
Blanche Barber was in the spoolirg-
room when tile hre started. Seeing the
smoke, she rushed TO the elevator Emma
Steffens was also in the room. She pulled
witness into the elevator and they lowered
themselves TO the ground. Witness id
not see how the fire started.
William Baldwin said he was in the
taperoom when the smoke warned him.
anG he left the building. Everybody was
gone when he left. He did not know how
the fire started.
virgin ia Barsi and Maggie Callan, who
we're at work in the warehouse, saw the
smoke amt fire and ran out. They knew
nothing of the origin OF the fire.
Mamie Ansler, Nora Murphy and
Amelia Hamilton, who were quite serl-
ously in jured, were not able to leave their
beds. Their testimony was not taken al
home.
The jury was out but a few minutes
when 1t rendered the verdict as given
above,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
DISCUSSED A CHARTER.

POpulists VIII Meet with Organiza-
tions Interested in the Question.
The executive committee Of the local
Peoples party county committee met last
night at 915H Market street and discussed
the question of a charter. The following
resoluti on was unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That a committee of five, of y-hich
the chairman and secretary Of the County
Committee shall be members, be appointed TO
meet with The various organizations inte res ted
IN the eharter, and to make such arrange
ments as they may deem advisable for the
pest interests OF the Peoples party, reporting
their action back TO u.s.
The committee as constituted under the
resolution Is as follows: Urban A. Lewis.
carleton ID. johnson, DR.. w. N GriswoId,
l. ii. Porter Burnette G. Haskell.
}. III. TinPman was appointed TO renre-
sent the party before the Election Com
miSSsOners
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

nomination of a candidate for United States
senator, and in both of those years l accepted
such nomination. In 1896. after my nomina-
ton, union was made with the Democratic
party TO support Hon. W. J. Bryan. l helped
TO make that union at ST. Louis.
Believing that sin ce that action of the party
conditions are changed ana that instructions
by State convention in favor OF any cnndi-
dale Tor United States Senator tend to COM
plcale the situation, and being desirous of
removing any embaTras sment which might
thuS result, desire 10 say that l have long
since determined to in orm the party that |
Shal! not allow my name to come before the
next state convention. Please communicate
tnls message to the comm, Zee and Oblige,
yours very l-uly, THOMAS V. GATOR.
The PeOp.e's party has in the past called
Is Sta:e conventions at an early date
usually in May, but under the provisions
OF the new primary law the next conven-
zion Will probably De set for Ju.y.
The mem bers of the executive commit
zee are fifteen in nun Der, distr ibuted as
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
OPPOSES ANN HXATION
The Guardian of Princess Kai-
ulani Speaks Strongly
Against 1t.
Says the United States Cannot
OonscientiOuSly Absorb the
Islands.

The guardian of Princess Kaiulani dur
ing her stay in England, Theophilus
Davies, mpanied by his son, George
d. Davies, reached the city yesterday and
is staying at the Palace.
When seen by CALL reporter last even.
ing he denied that The Princess, who is
expected here the first part of the week
Is coming for any political purpose. He
said: III had thought there was any
political significance in the visit # the
Princess and her father 10 Honolulu |
should have advised against il,
The Princess has no thought of politics
In this rip. She is SIMPLY going back to
her home, which she has not seen for eight
years. AT the time of the revolution
residence for her was in the course OF con-
Etruction, ana ii is now finished. This
she VIII occupy during her stay in the
islands
'She with her father, A. S. CIeghorn.
reached New York the 18Th, on which
day by the way, the Princess was % years
OF age. They spent two or three days in
New ork and then went TO Washin gton.
W hen they VIII reach here | do not know.
Il am not here 10 meet the Princess.
but am on my regular trip to the islands 10
look after my sugar business. " hile |
am not in any way interested in the poll
tics OF Hawaii and the present officers
OF the Government are my personal
tr ends l am opposed TO annexation as |
have always been. 1 dom think it would
be good for the United States or the Ha-
wauaEs, and l can't see how The United
States has the moral right TO annex the
islands. In face of the appeal of the ma
uyes l don't see how it can be done con-
sclentiously without further investigation,
Il believe it would be a serious step for
the United States and don't see how
American statesmen with American prin-
clples could think Of it. The natives want
their own flag and the English in Hawaii
are for the most part opposed to an
neIaion. Those who desire il are chiefly
those engaged in commercial and aer cuI-
turaI pursuits. The movement was start
&c or account of a reyuIslol of feeling
against the corruption OF the Government,
which, regret to say, was great, as i IS
IN ali governments. However l feel that
the remedy sought for the evil is the
wrong one. Ii II is done, and the United
States mas power TO do it, IN my opinion
1t will be for political purposes and not
from reason
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Fatal Accident to John FigOni, a Boy
light Years of Age, on
King Street.

John Figoni, bov s years of age, whose
parents live at 600 King street, was fatally
injured by a runaway team yesterday
afternoon.
G. Rossi, teamster living at 629 King
street, had his team and wagon in the
yard of his house. While he was talking
to his wife his children and two or three
boys, among them Figoni, got into tie
wagon.
Rossi's 12-year-oid daughter took hold of
the reins and drove the team into the
street. The boy Figoni tried to take the
reiCs from her and the team became
frightened and starred TO run. The wagon
collided with a post and Figonl was
thrown out, one of the wheels passing
over his head and fracturing his skull.
The patrol wagon was summoned and
the conscious boy was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, but before reaching
there he died.
The father OF the boy visited the Coro-
ner's last night ami waived an inquest, as
he was satisfied his sons death was the re-
suit OF an accident.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
A BRUTAL PBDDLER.
He Chains Horse and Beats 1t
FrightfuIIy.

q
FrightfulIy.
John Murphy, a pedder living at 113S
York street, was arrested Friday after
noon by NJ. McCurrie ana W, 7. Hooper
of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. Murphy was taken
to the SeYenteenth-streeS station and
charged with cruelty to a dumb brute.
The peddler is an old offender, haying g
been arrested on the same charge several
times. Last June his wife committed sui
eide by swallowing carbolic acid, which
was said o have been occasioned by he r
hus bands cruelty to her.
Yesterday morning Murphy brutally
beat his horse because the animal would
not go. son of the brutal peddIer un-
htched the horse and put it in the stable
According to some neigh bors, Murphy
chained the horse wrong end to III the
STALL and then proceeded to beat it wit h a
steel hoe. He bella bored it a bout the head
cutting the poor amin al over the eye in a
shameful manner. He deSisted only
when the hoe was broken IN pieces. He
then left the place, leaving the horse
chained.
When the officers of the society arrived
on the scene in the afternoon the horse
was so sick that it could not eat.
When Murphy cime in from the davis
pedding ne was placed under arrest and
Iaken to the station. The officers say that
they have good case against the pedder,
az there were many witnesses TO his
brutality.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
WANTED IN SEATTLE
NJ. Berry, a Tailor, Arrested 8
Charge of Victimizing Several
PeOple.

NJ. Berry, tailor, was arrested in a
shop on Post street last evening by Detec-
tive Ed Gibson and locked up in the City
Prison pending the arrival of an officer
from Seattle.
Berry is wanted there for v:ctimizjng
several employees and customers. He con-
Quoted the New York ladies' tailoring
establishment and left about three weeks
ago, leaving his employees unpaid aud
taking with hjm a lot of dress goods given
to him by customers to be made UP.
He was traced to PoItlanG and subse-
queEtly to this city, where he got employ
ment in a shop on Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
An Exciting Ride,

Car No. 4 Of the CaIifornia-street line got
away from the gripma an Thursday morning by
the cable slipping from the grip just as the
start was made down the hill toward Kearny
street. There were twenty passengers on the
car, and while the conductor and grivman ap-
Piled the brakes one of them rang The peiI.
Inc car tore along and was not stayed un il
Sansome street was reached. man jumped
on a Stockton street and vas thrown heay-
i.y, but luckily escaped serious injury. That
no casualty occurred was due 10 the TACT that
Jew Vehlcl es were on the street at the time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
j. d. Arnold En- Rnnta

Mr.. J. D. Arnold, the ladies' tailor so
many years with Arnold, Constable & Co.
OF New York. who has been engaged by
the Emporium and Golden Rule Bazar
OF this city head designer and cutter in
their Ladies Tailoring Department, left
New York last Thursday and will arrive
here Monday
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
A Careless Driver.

William Cacresp, an old man living at
Twenty fourth and Castro Streets was Knocked
down by q delivery wagon al Sixth and Harri-
son streets yesterday afternoon and had bo h
bones OF his lett leg broken He was taken 10
the Receiving Hospital The driver OF the
wagon did not stop TO inquire If the old man
was injured. The police have the mum Der of
his wagon and he will be arres ted to-day
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

follows: Chairman, E NJ. Wardall, Los
Angeles; secretary, r. E. Bush, Alameda; /;
reasureT J. Z. Camp, Sacramento; c. H.
Castle, Merced; NJ. +. D:ttmar, Shasta; J.
NJ. Moore, Alameda; Frank Houghton,
Tehama; John S. Dpre Fresno; Ii. A.
Mason, Santa Clara; John w. Keegan. So
noma; Carleton H. Johnson, George D.
Gillespie, John c. Gore, A. B. Kinne, San
francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
NO ONE To Be
BLAMED FOR IT
Death From Sufocation by
Fire the Verdict at Mary
Beck's Inquest.
Coroner Grove Seeks to Learn
the Cause of the Fuse Works
Explosion.
The Testimony of James Eva and
Others Throws No Light on the
Oolma Disaster.

The inquest over Mary Beck, the un-
fortunate woman killed in the California
Fuse Works explosion on Monday, was
ne!d at Collopy Hail, Colma, yesterday.
The verdict was that deceased was Mary
Beck. native of Lockport. n. Y, aged 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

pretenses. Bowen alleges that he paid $500
To Handy for transportation on the schooner
W. :. Phelps. The vessel started on the trip,
up and again left on her trip, but Bowen re-
fused TO risk his life in her. Handy declined
to return the passage money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Sacred Heart Concert

A grand concert in aid of the Sacred Heart
Presentation Convent will be held next Tues.
day evening at Native Sons Hall, Mason
street, between Post and Geary. The general
admission price is so cents, but reserved
seats are TO be had also.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Wants Hi. Money Back.

C. E. Bowen, a guest at the Russ House,
swore to a complaint in Judge Lows court
Friday charging F. W. Handy, president of
the Yukon and Copper River transportation
Company, with obtaining money by false
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
A Sunday Lecture.

The Rev. w L. Citizens. formerly rector of the
Church OF the Advent of this city, and lately
returned from China, will deliver a lectur e
upon the life work OF the Right Rev. William
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
AUG
BY
Won RHEIN & co.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1897,
at IL O'CIock Sharp at
513 CALIFORNIA STREET,

By Order of Jasper Mcdonald ESQ.
SOx1lO: 1901 Cough St., NV. cor. Pine; modern
12-room fami residence and grounds; permit to
examine at ofice.
Sansome- Street Corner; Rents S1o4.
26:6xsO: Sc cor. Sansome and Vallejo sts.:
9l4 sansome, z23 Vallejo; store, dwellings ana
flats; rent greatly reduced; now $l04.
Guerrero-street Corner Business aud
Dwelling; Rents S64.
11Gx1l7; SW. corner Guerrero and Duncan
152S-I5S4 Guerrero; residence and fa:s; rents
$64; only parIy improved.
Two Corners, Harrison, Norfolk and
Eleventh; Rents $50.
73x1Oo: widening in rear; all streets accepted,
rents $50; stores and fats: lot partly vacant.
Corner Folsom and Norfolk, B.tween
Eleventh and Twelfth; Rents $40.
7Sxl75; Irregular; both streets accepted; q
large dwelling; rents for $40; remainder unim-
proved
Missfon-St. Flats-Business; Rents S42.
5Ox122;6 IS; 2629-2631 Mission bet 22d and 23d;
flats, baths greatly reduced zen S $40; q
large factory building IN rear worth $40 addi-
tionRl
11O:6x171-Second-St Corner.
11o:6xl71; sw. cor. I'd and Vernon, between
Folsom and Harrison, adjoining koher & Froh-
ling winery and Wells Fargo & Co.'s stable
Four 5O-Vara, Franklin, Chestnut and
Francisco.
275x2T5; whole in lots: fronting 275 on W.
10 on - line OF Fran l block w from Van
Ness ave. and Chestnut.
BTannan, Between Third and Fourth
:O&SO: 444 Brannan; front and rear house: bet
sd and 4th sls.; str ct accepted; must be sold.
Seventeenth ST., Near Howard-FIats.
2bxlOO; 1882 9TH St, bet Capp and Howard
Two mats; rents S24; bank mortgage may remain
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
]. eduction of Johnson E.tate Stnck.

Notice has been filed in the office of County
Cl'rk Curry showing that the capital stock OF
The Kate Johnson Estate Com0any has been
reduced in the sum of $21. Goa and that the
said capital stock is now $3.50. .S96.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Ouade s Co. Attached.

A. Quade & Co., wholesale grocers- al 636
Market street, were attached yesterday for
$3.50 by w. II. Knott. 1t is not thought that
the firm Is heavily involved.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

h board that Sp<es building
view and prot d the public from falling debris
O'Clock night
its hiding-place behind boarding
pedestrians
they stood exPectant have wide
the greatest building the Golden West
edce the world When the TALL
background there
architecture
themselves charmed with the
leads
departments of
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Ingraham Kip, D. D., the late Bishop of Califor-
MIA. The lecture VIII be given at services
this evening at 7:45 o'clock al st. Johns
Church, Fifteenth street, near Valencia.