The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1898. tion is all right. low: Athletic. Scott.. Fitzpatrick NJSE | | Hildebrand Simply Playedi With Friscos. The line-up Is as fol- Position. catcher . pitcher 1st ba San Jose. Kent P left field center fleld right fleld CONVENT GIRLS GRADUATE. Commencement Exercises of the Class | of “’98” Held Before a Large | Audience. Among the inter commencement s held during the past w n by the graduating class n Powell and Lom cises we . which wa fully deco; banners | handiwork of the pupils in honor | of the occasion. A well-arranged and en- | joyable programme preceded the distri- b of mec and other tokens pre- :d for excellent scholarship, and was rendered before a large and enthusiastic | fends and relatives. Those Is are as follows: For | thel Graves, Com- | ie Chesworth, | McGucken .. Foley They DARLIN IS A WONDER | the assem ed with £ HE PITCHES GREAT BALL AND CAN BAT. The San Franciscos Played Their TUsual Poor Game and Did Not Disappoint the Big Crowd Present. by S ig- Agnes Behan eonie Rohmer, Sixth Kilcommon, ' Fifth | BY JOE CORBETT. nd his band of al for Chr n doctrine, | Carraher, awarded to | gold medal for musie, | Ma ager McGucken braves, orced by a new left-hand- eph ¥ awarded to | ed pitcher named Darlin, opened up at devitt; silver medals for s ternoon i liss Mar an an: sil- ied to Miss young ladies# diplomas r course: M Mary Har E THE THISTLE CLUB. Elaborate Preparations for the Six- | teenth Annual Gathering and Games. The sixteenth the and zathering cisco S, Shell M promise s to be h ost suced mbers of t and ttractive between th Oal cream All the o and e an elabor- mbracing te to t in to be to army and ghland cos- lors o the in H Will Picnic. Parishioners parat re being m Active the Fourth of | work for some it is expect- addition to | b luable In Aid of Company O. ure making the debt, to several A Beeutiful Souvenir. One of the finest photographic of military d since th ment of hostilities is that pub- souve- the “Wasp.” As an example phic art it cannot be sur- ento of the stirring place_in this city notfing twice the number: of photo- iphs, go to make up the interesting tion. | gra edi — e The Songstress of the Fourth. The literary committee of the Fourth of July committee met last night and ar-| ranged part of the programme to be ren- 3: Temple after the arnett, who was se- days ago, will be 1 of the Tivoli | ra company. She will sing the “St \gled B Julius Kahn will read Declaration of Independence and W. Finnie will render a tenor solo. | Datsy Mae Keane will sing 2 r P Egan to Hanlon; K. ug to Hammond Wwild “Columbia.” | = o eiens Wosienl i Time of game— hour and | Redfield Will Is Sustained. e : | The will of Mrs. Mary A. Redfield, TO-DAY’S GAME. which has been the subject of bitter liti- n for the past years, was sus- Give the Ath- d by a_jury in Judge Coffey’s court San Joses Will rday. Tt was the second trial of the letics a Hard Run case, and the verdict of yesterday was a | _ 5 reversal of the judgment heretofore | To-day’s game will be between the San | found. The estate in litigation is valued Joses and Athletics. It should be a first-| at about $80,000 Cclass game, as these clubs have been play- ing excellent ball. Shay will pitch for San )se, and as he has been under cover te it is almost certain a very good account of himself. to hi will be Fitzpatrick, whose re e e The oldest paper in the world is the Kin Pan of Peking. For nearly 1000 years it has been published regularly, first as a monthly, up to the year 1361, when it be- me a weekly, and for the last ninety rs as a dall ADVERTISEMENTS. Start the day right with a comfortable };redz; Bnery. wha clsmeg topbs hp | graphs. Gives a complete pictorial review of the assemb- wife o! lia eher, who 2 he | o 2 3 % Tiic o robbety against hin in Judsbl ling of the troops in San Francisco, scenes in camp, marches | Cook’s court yesterday, was arrested through the streets to the steamship docks, views on the bay breakfast. Schilling’s Best coffee | 1 he | She Was Thought to Be Dead, but Is RELIABLE NEWS FROM MANILA (RACK DOGS RUN T0-DAT For Freedom Played to Win Classic Event. MANY SURPRISES IN STORE WAYFARER MAY GET THE SEV- ENTY-TWO DOG STAKE. Some Good Coursing Also Witnessed at Ingleside Park Yesterday. Predictions for Day’s Sport. Great coursing was the order yesterday | at Union Coursing Park. Strange, but nev- | ertheless a fact, the hares ran stronger | and with more spirit than ever, and few | courses were less than half a mile. The betting crowd was well represented | and the pool boxes did a flourishing busi- | ness. Favorites as a rule won, but there | were a few upsets that jarred the talent badly. The judging was good, and a more beautiful day for coursing could not have been made to order. Wheel of Fortune, a dog that was looked upon as a rank out- sider, created quite a stir among the bet- | ting 'contingent when he won the flag from Little Doubt, a 6 to 1 favorite. Then came Mollle, who beat One Spot, a 3 to | 1 shot, handsomely. Klondike ran a sur-| prisingly good race, but Whel of For-| tune more than surprised the knowing ones when he sent Chit Chat, an imported | dog of much merit, to his kennel. Van Knapp, a very much Iqproved dog, de- | feats McKiniey handsomely. McKinley | sold at 31 to 1. Wait a Little, a 3 to 1] favorite, beat Leonora after a close race. | The great championship stake will be | run to-day, and although For Freedom | is a marked favorite, there are among the | contestants one or two competitors who may surprise the believers in the great imported dog. Some close and interest- | ing courses will result when the dogs that | are in the first round of the non-winners’ | stake meet. Wayfarer, Ladv Rlanche and Firenzi are selected to win the large end | of the big stake. The result of the run down is as follows: ‘ Minneapolis beat Tic Tac; Dalsy Crest beat | Black Pete; Lady Blanche beat Glenstone: Syl- via beat Bend Along; Crosspatch beai Old Glory; Mercury beat Meta; Bonita beat Bor- der's 'Valentine; Benicla Boy beat Morning | Glory; Winona beat Belmont; Molly beat One Spot: ‘Blackette beat Oleen; Glenroy beat Mas- | ter Glenkirk; Minerva beat Marcella; Wayfarer | beat Chiquita; Sportsman beat Wildflower; | Quiver beat Jennie Deane; Do Me beat Bendi- $0; Flashlight beat Miller's Maid; O'Grady | beat Sylvanus; Jessie Moore beat Jessie Maid; Myrtle beat White Lily; Arrow beat Little Dot- tie; Wheel of Fortune beat Little Daubt; Van Knapp beat McKinley; Madge Wildfire a_b: Wave a bye; Johnnie R beat Mystery; dike beat_ Chit Chat; Promise Me beat Norman; Vanity Fair beat Rapid; The G soon beat Van Needa; Tod Sloan’ beat S white; Firenzi beat L. $. Connolly; Walt-a-Li tle beat Leonora; Commodore beat Mission Boy; Lady Campbell beat Santa Bella. INGLESIDE HARES FAST.\ Fred L. Cogswell of the Petrel’s Crew Writes of Stickney’s Journalistic Achievement. In a letter to his mother, Mrs. H. B. Field, of 1045 Market street, Fred L. Cogswell, apothecary of the U. S. S. Petrel, gives an interest- ing description of the battle of Manila Bay. The principal incidents have been covered in the dispatches to this paper, but some of his re- marks are worthy of reproduction. He says: “‘A May Day With Dewey, or Dewey’'s Sunday School Lesson,” will be recorded and handed down to posterity as one of the greatest under- takings as well as the most successful conclusions of any naval battle of modern times. * * * The days of miracles have not yet passed, for we have seen with our own eyes feats that have no parallel in his- tor Future historians will hardly be believed; actors in the coming play will be doubted, for it is hard even for those who have been through it all to realize what we have done, the chances we have taken, and the damage we wrought on the Spanish fleet and forts at Manila. To those who desire reliable news and wish to know where to ob- tain it, the following paragraphs from Mr. Cogswell's letter will be of particular importance: vivid description, a lengthy report, yet containing facts, I will leave to abler pens than mine. I refer to the correspondents represent- ing the New York Herald and the London Time Both these repre- sentatives were on board the flagship Olympia, and took numerous snapshots of the different vessels in the engagement, as well as of the results of our heavy and destructive fire. “We took Mr. Stickney of the Herald ashore the afternoon of May 1, after the surrender, and his account and pictures, I desire you to ob- tain and keep for n * * I unexpectedly have a chance to send mail to-day, May 9. Am well; weather hot; no chance for a scrap for a while. Don't forget to get Herald and obtain best account.” In another part of his letter, Cogswell says in concluding his de- tion of the conflict: “The Petrel, upon rounding Cavite point, about 600 yards from shore, signaled ‘Do you surrender? Recelving no reply, we sent a six-inch armor piercing shell through the comandante’s headquarters, where- upon the Spanish flag was lowered and the white flag run up. Execu- tive Officer Hughes went ashore and received surrender from com- andante. The remainder of the fleet continued firing until the Petrel signaled the surrender.” Speedy Hounds Led a Merry Chase by the Long Eared | Bunnies. | The usual Saturday crowd attended the coursing match at Ingleside yesterday and enjoyed some excellent sport. A live lot of hares led the doss a merry chase | and many of the courses were long and | interesting. One of the notable courses of the cay was between Thornhill and Black Pattl. Thornhill sold favorite, but Black Pattl only led him by a hare's breadth. Peaceful Glenn and Gilt Edge made two trials before the course could be decided. The latter was a shortender, but landed the flag. Jimmy Anthony's’ Statesman | was despised by the talent, but he ran | away from the San Jose candidate, | Brimbo. | Following shows how the dogs ran: | | scri [SIoIoTololoIoIooToloololoIo OO ToOIOTOXOTOTOIOYOXOIOJOCIOTOYOIOIOXOOJOJO] [CRCJOJOXOXOXOKO} — (OJOIOJOJOJOXOXOXOJO] HE in these canned fruits capable of indefinite ex- R GOLD PIECE pansion and require every assistance from | your department. A fair construction of article | Montana beat ~ Handball; Gilt Bdge beat INCREASED TENFOLD customs regulations of and section 3 | Peaceful Glenn; Mohawk 'beat Miss Glenn: | @ laws of 1337, entitles our canners to | Thornhill beat Black Patti; Liberty Bell beat | — drawbacke on duty-pid_suzars used in_the | Siikwood; Tessle Fairbeat Mary K; Queen B | | preparation of fruit for export, and our prices | beat San Mateo; Prince Hal beat Admiral REMINDER OF ELLEN TORPEY, relgn rade are predicated on such raw. | Dewey; Statesman beat Beimbo; Firetall beat 1 seing paid to manufacturers. We re- | Hattel; Magnet beat Brown Eagle; Royal Oak | ONCE A REAL ESTATE AGENT. | necitully ask for an immediate rafing in our | beat Clifton Lass: Bernice beat Sprig o Hill; | favor, as we are in the midst of our canning | Little Dorritt beat viark; H Tom Bell; Telephone Girl beat St Kingston_beat Vigilant; High Born Lad Beauty; Little Dell beat Pacific Queen beat Trink: Jimmy Cork beat Dairy Mal tor beat Little Cripple; Right Bower b John Arnot; Counterfeit beat Handy | —_—— | stic FOR THE BUILDING FUND. Sacred Heart Parish Holds a Very | Still Alive in the Asylum at Stockton. eat Sir Andy | €. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat -4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY --AND---- PURCHASERS’ GUIDE To Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. ““The Please Mention Call.” In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms ART GLASS. California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 sion St.,cor, Spear. Embossing. Staining, ng. Wm. Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868. ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. HE P. ROSSI 00., Importers of High-Class Far- niture, Frenck Oabinets, Marblo Stataary, Ete., 117 Sutter street. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. | HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8. F. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of aill kinds of Harness and dealers in Buggles, Carts, ete. It you want bargains call or write IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. S & 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- MENZO SPRING Erovpictor, $snd, for meas- | Sorigtion Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505 sion, 9 Geary st, S. F. | —— JEWELERS. |W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. (G OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter Bt., San Francisco. Telephone Main 917. ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLER, 22k Office and Saloon , Fittings, 1309 Market | Telephone South 267. | i LIME JUICE AND CORDIALS AUCTIONEERS. Live Stock 13, Montgomery st., | [JADE purely of limes and lemons in bottles Aucunnens.KILuP & C0. " dan Fianciseo, and cases. L. G. Sresovich Co., 521 Sansome st. | I‘|ATTRESSE57AND IRON BEDS. | THE BERNHARD Mattress Co.. 642 Mission st. Telephone Main 1674. BELTING. L P BEGEN Manufacturer of Belting and o s Lace Leather, 105-107 Mis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. PAPER DEALERS. BICYCLES. | WILLAMETTE P555 A0mgomery Sereet. 98 Mode! Cleveland Bicycles | . Crescents, in Men‘sJ hand Wheels, $10 and Larkin street. PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. | PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repalrers. and Ladies’ up. LEAVI MAKERS. W. J. Brady’s Patent DETACHABLE MUD DRUM | for Steam Boilers, | r Manufactured by | KODA EKA BOILER WORKS| PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Agency. Reloading, developing, print- ing. T. P. Andrews, 109 Montgomery. = EUR REAL i = 3 H. UMBE & CO.. W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. REAL ESTAT) T COLLECTORS. Bpecial Attention Paid to Repsirs snd Ehip Werk. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. Gene: Auction: SEWING —— | “DOMESTIC” BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. BOOKBINDERS. i 14 Montgomery st. MACHINES. -eminently the machine for 1021 Market street, y use. r Sixth, B SdAl’ G R, LUCY& €0, 13 Gaifornia atrest, +y room 37. Tel. Main 1661 STATIONER AND PRINTER. [ Bookbinderand Printer, | e, ohie 2P *] 308 Call- 1, B, MCINTYRE, Beskiinesransprinter | geriis ARTRIDGE, 388,880 CAMPING AND OUTING GOODS. Printers, Book- | THE HICKS-JUDD C0., k- ders, 23 First st GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO. 538 Market Strect. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J..C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864, | = e COPPERSMITH. | UL LS PRl e Joseph Fox, Supt. H. Blyth, Mgr. Type Foundry, successors The Home Industry | TAILOR AND IMPORTER. Rooms CHAS P{USS Claus Spreckels | 407, 408, 409, Bldg., 4th Floor. TARTAR WORKS. CALIFDRNI‘ TARTAR WORKS, G. De LATOUR, Manager. Orfice 318 Front Street, San Franotsco. ACIFIC Stat to Hawks & Shattuck. and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. CORSETS. WAIS‘ES ANDVENDERWET\R. “ 0BER & co. 3‘I-lc?UIl’('DIBE WAISTS. Tel. Red 1401 | 'I\I;l?\;'RITERS. ALL TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Few partly used for sale chean. Send for samples and prices. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery. COSTUMERS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., costumers; wigs; play- books. 733 Market street. Telephone Main 1615. DENTIST. WAEOvNS AND TRUCKS. a HENRY B. SCHINDLER, manufacturer of DR. C. W- RICHARDS, & Postos Ftieny. | gairianes Bussics Sto S ook wories I’)’R‘AYAU X 128 Spear st.; (!‘l: XI‘\II’\V 29 McNAB & SMITH, | WAREHOUSEMEN. Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO. Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth . nt d Public Weighe 2nd Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. | Borea S rager. Free and ar‘;q_:}clwufngn:’.::'. T TR g G fice, 210 Californi: o L ain 1 DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). Geners! ffioss T Culiforaia st et Mals S REDINGTON& 00., 352 faSiereti | oo oz M Fuhivson m hmoker s - — | Wholesale and ret: Special 15-year-old building ag! FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & 407-409 Montgomery st. | Capital Represented over $14,000,000 | % T = | o : only makers | SS?WM UPSTAIRS, tel. Front e SATS P KNITL¥ING CO. Near Kearny St Agl;,T :‘:‘,EA;:"C“" o ‘m-:.—nuun\firfifls FOR 4y Clay el Main izt BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS, Perfect Fitting Silk,Woolen and Linen Mesh Underwear Her: Near Claus Sprec] SON, BATHING SUITS. 103 Post St., CALIFORNIA FIRE' on the coast. 218 Front FRESH AND S JAS. BOYES & CO FLOUR. ills. J. Martenstein & Co. Battery and Paclific s NATIONAL £ ©C0C00000C0000000000 | swollen by interest to $200 and the State | on Friday nie | Trane spired to rob I test. Black Patti, Hattel, Beauty and Sky- B Belle of Moscow beat Van Nida; Sinaloa b o Successful Picnic at El Campo. Fair View; Soubrette beat Persimmons; Hot- F 4 R O THE ANDOD Dol e a8 e T otheq| The twelfth annual picnic and reunton | SO beat e ; | . . vl 0 PALACE **o o e o Old 1 ¢ the Sacred Heart Church w: At the close of the run down a conso- “lay Street Sav Batk and dspbaiten | SLineibacred (Heart Church wasghield 8ty 5 eqtane drawn, resulting as fol- | urniture © HOTELS® I Slese af Intevest iShe wawihin: El Campo yesterd: It was, as might | | . Sir Walter vs. Clifton Lass; Sir b o = e it minidts o itto thagoal| oo =acatid, & ghent ouctess, UL W John Arnott vs. Decorator; San Mateo v 1 CONSISTING SAN FRANCISCO. o e B bly tne | due chiefly to the able management of | Tjttle Cripple; Pacific Queen vs. Silk-| 25 3 O connecied by 4 covered passagsway. ke and was probably (he | he committee of arrangements, presided | wood; Black Pattl vs. Persimmons; Ha PARLOR, BEDROOM, DINING- © 1400 Rooms, 900 With Bath Attachad. & only n who ever embarked in that | oyer by J. €. Nealon. tel vs. Admiral Dewey; Sprig o Hill vs. | ROOM AND KITCHEN 0 AL e O M A LSRN SO calling In this clty. @ ent visitor o cALtere trip across the bay, which was Beauty; Brimbo vs. Sicvlarkc” . ° NOTE THE PRIOES: o n 1571 she ‘be e a;frequont vig just long enough for everybody to fi The winners at Ingleside to-morrow | < $1. 00 perd pwarq el Sl 1 end made hoppelts Who ‘els was. there, the party e anoalains e Extension Tables...........$4.00 © flmgglflz.-s.uog{afy:flg&mg‘ nui > by telling judges and clerks of | tho grounds and the merry-making at D Brace Sreb ienet, | Car pets oc CanE S s cinary =ilts 3he was DrombGRUNE | fol s Thers v B T snigrfiggv,ri{é“;‘jm‘:flé}rfi{;;;;lgor*‘““]g:‘g ot B s adonos ] JOBN C. EIRKPATRICK, Manager. @ :w:.lin,«vl:\ ; fnmln:m taken hn: prop. e prizes imeient to impes | Tiitle bell, Victor, Right® Bower, Bele | Combination Bookcases.. ... $6.00 | CooOO000CO00000000 rty. er ch delusion was tha 2 | € ost. e Stuff. & i Siste gtk ot et S ;.r 1 es and lawyers had (.(,.,_‘(«h e of mg] rogl’l]{\r‘l programme a num- Or(‘lz\xdno:tfi?&hr{{msla?evcurmn ey G,“,ZZ‘,“’;" ;‘:e Con pu)m-ms,‘krnlm{'ngues_ s went on for about | DET. € amusing noveltles were introduced, | sohn Agnott, Little: Cripple, Silkwood, | ®* e Ko e e G | months and then she was taken be- “ommissioners of Insanitv and ockton Asylum, at the age The proceeds of the picnic will be em- ployed to swell the funds neaessary to de- | fray the expenses of erecting the new church edifice, now about completed. A considerable sum of money has already been expended in its construction, but a | large amount will vet be required before it is completed, and hence the ladies of the parish, who have worked so zealously in the past, have decided to hold a bazaar me time in October. covered that asylum, showinz no | prospect of recover reason after a | lapse of twenty > had been to find her kindred under the im on that she was long sin F £00n as iscovered A '\l\!‘{l aqu’] ,;;,‘\?hh: ndtl rlv;;:‘erll?pf rted the | [ladles' tailor-made su latest designs; we | premises, but as he refused he went to ase | e Tof the. State | Eive credit. M. Rothschlld. 211 Sutter, r. § & 7. | the place yesterday morning with a crow- ¢ Secretar Board of Comn joners in Lu The unfortunate woman's $2) pi The habit of felgning death when at- tacked has been found to characterize several varieties of snakes. co had | being entitled to it for maintaining her 50 long, Myron E. Wolf was, at the In- stance of the board, appointed her guii- dian. He reported to Attorney Shuck ‘terday that he as guardian had col- | i DR.MCNULTY. F'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLI Private,Nervous, Blood and Skin Over xperience. Send for Bool Tome. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 Devigs, Sundays, 10t0 2. Consultas credly confidentlal. Cail or ads #. ROSCOE McRULTY, M. D., | 261 Kearny Street, Sun Francisce. ol T. BRILLIANT, Telephone Main 1850. NG WL STRNG BC0. e SPATENTS Co—— e lark. | 338 and 340 Post Strest. Used a Crowbar. James Dunchy was arrested vesterday on a warrant charging him with mali- clous mischief and disturbing the peace. The complaining witness is Lewis Wil-| llams, who is the occupant of a frulli (o U donfree and & store at Point Lobos road and Cook street owned by Dunehy. Dunehy want- | ed Willlams to give up possession of the bar and, after smashing the show-cases, threatened to use the weapon upon Mrs. Willlams, who was alone in the store ta the time. ADVERTISEMENTS. jected the money and paid it over to the superintendent of the Stockton Asylumw. T R K Kk ok x k ox kK XKk ok k ok k kK X ® * Kk * —————————— BEATEN WITH A PISTOL. James Cooney, a Track-Walker, At- tempts to Kill Frank Thrane. Frank Thrane of 245 Arlington street was walking along the tracks of the | Southern Pacific Railroad at Ocean View sht, when he encountered James Cooney, night trackwalker in tne | employ of the railroad company. Cooney without warning drew his pistol and be- gan beating Thrane on the head with it, threatening to kill him. After a struggle managed to free himself from his and after having his injurles dressed swore out a_warrant for the ar- rest of Cooney, which was served on him last night by Policeman G. Brown of the treet station. y is an old man who has been in the employ of the railroad company for | cars. He is very vindictive and ve and is considered a dangerous | character. He never hesitates to pull a | gun on the slightest provocation. — e Charged With Grand Larceny. 9 * Ak K K kK K Kk Kk W K K K W K w Kk ok ok k ok x k kK KX TWENTY-EIGHT LARGE Jast night by Officers Flemming and Ker- rison and booked at the California Street Station _on the charge of grand larceny. Oliver Wilson, the complaining witness, claims that he visited the woman’s place on Rerry street last evening and after leaving discovered that he had been re- lieved of a five-dollar gold plece. —_———————— The Fruit Canning Industry. ! The following. telegram, requesting a decision on the tariff laws of 1807, was sent to the Secretary of the Treasury yes. being kept. terday by the Chamber of Commerce: KEEP ONE FOR YOURSELF. - = = = = = = California frult canners have bullt up a = = = SEND ONE HOME OR TO YOUR FRIENDS. phenomenal industry. Our goods are the steple articles in many of the markets of the world. Our fruit Industries require every en- ON TO MANILA Yolunteer Camp Souvenir. PAGES OF COPYRIGHTED PHOTOGRAPHS! PRINTED ON HEAVY PLATE COVER IN FOUR THE FINEST HISTORICAL SOUVENIR EVER ISSUED. "No Reading Matter in the Number. Finest half-tones from the most recent and best photo- and the final departure of the transports for Manila. publication to interest all and become more valuable by Photographs fade, but these printed pictures of stirring historical scenes can be preserved. PRICE 25 CENTS ON SALE AT ALL NEWSTANDS PAPER! COLORS ! @all Pictures. MR. WiLsoN: I knew an Ohio farmer nameu Enochs. He was about fifty years old and was bothered for years with some trouble the doctors didn’t understand. He told me the story Itisa P x oy e ) I kept getting weaker,” said he, “and fairly got so himself. weak my food done me no good, what little I did eat, and I went from 135 pounds down to 98.” It was the druggist who suggested that he try Ripans Tabuics, and he says that he had not used a dozen of them before he felt much better, and after 2 mz_mth he was cured sound and well, and in less than a ycar weighed 150 pounds. For a long time he had a bad color, bug couragement, that the tiller of the soll may prosper. We are cultivating a forelgn trade * ¥ X % X ¥ % X ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X ¥ X XN % ¥~ N XK F X+ * » * * 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * % * * * * * * * x| #o-day his complexion is as good as mine,