The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1900. TO-DAY AND SPECIAL REMNANT DAYS! REMNANTS OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, REMNANTS OF FANCY SILKS, sultabie HOSIERY SPECIALS! 1O CENTS PER PAIR— Children’s Heavy Single- brand), double knees, heel 5 1o 93, a big value at 10 19 CENTS PER PAI stocking Is made from the Is extra elastic and durabl value 25 cents a pair; or 3 pairs for 50 cents. Boys' Extra Heavy Three-thread Cable-ribbed Hose. and Is guaranteed fast black, sizes 6 to 94. our special price 19 cents a pair C. CURTIN, 911 and 918 Market St. T0-MORROW ! for walsts and skirts, at HALF PRICE. ribbed School Hose (Hercules s and toes, fast black, all sizes, cents a pair. R— This best quality combed maco yarn, e, has Improved shaped ankles Regular vBne LAST 3 NIGHTS AND MATINEE SAT. CHARLES FROHMAM PF NTS WILLIAM GILLETTE'S GREAT- EST COMEDY TRIUMPH, B e Littie Minister H o oved Aimo0 = With J. E DODSON and Original N. Y. Cast NEXT MONDAY, The Comedian, WILLIE COLLIER Iz his own Farce Comedy, “MR. SMOOTH."” SEATSSELLING, OPERA GRANDZ ™, MATINEE TO-MORROW. E WE OF THE BEASON. IGHTS. Revival of Offen- ‘amous Comic Opera, The Grand Dgchess. “EL CAPITAN." HONE—MAIN 552 USUAL POPULAR PRICES. i Reserved Seat in Orchestra Saturday tinee c. AN ABSOLUTELY NEW BILL. Walter Jones and Norma Whalley & Comedy Scream. AL MOORISH ACR! = d Mrs. Sidney Drew, Two Hearts Are Won.” *TIVOLIx BUT FOUR TIMES MORE Of the Marvelous Comic Opera, THE 1DOL'S EYE! FINAL MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 NEXT WEEK! The Musical Extravaganza, “MANILA BOUND!”| PCPULAR PRICE TELEPHONE—BUEH §. ac FPHONE SOUTH 770. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, MAT. SAT. WITHOUT A PEER—WITHOUT A RIVAL.— The most perfect performance seen in this city ears, Presented by MR. HARRY GLAZIER And His Excellent Company in a Beautiful Production, THREE MUSKETEERS. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY. EEATS NOW READY. Last Performance Saturday Night. PRICES—Evening, lic, 25¢, 3c, S and Te Matinee, 15c, #5¢, S5c and S0c. ALCAZAR THEATER. LAST THREE NIGHTS, MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY Elsborate Modern Production. DIPLOMACY RESERVED 15¢, 25¢ RESSFLEP 35¢, 50¢. NEXT WEEK—A. M. Palmer's Comedy Buc- “AUNT JACK.” Now in Preparation, ....'"QUO VADIS”. WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION. TANFORAN PARK. FIFTH MEETING, Mch. 12 to 34, inclusive. Six high-class running races every week day, rain or shine, beginning at 1:30 p. m. The ideal winter racetrack of America. Pa- trons step directly from the railroad cars into superb grand stand, glass-inciosed, ~where, comfortably housed in bad weather, they can bstructed view of the races. Third ard Townsend streets at 11330 & m. and 12:16. 12:35, 13:50 % p returning immediately - atter ast race at 4:45 p. m. ts in rear cars re- werved for women and their escorts. No smok- ing Valencia street, 10 minutes later. £an Jose and Way Stations—Arrive st San Brono at 12:45 p. m. Leave San Bruno at 4:00 end 4:45 p. RATESSan Franciseo to Tanforan and re- torn, including admissiop to track. $136. W. 3. MARTIN, THURSTON; FLATOW 25c; balcony, 10c; Opera { te, 50c. Saturday and Bunday. NO PAIN! NO GAS! CHARGE for painiess extraction when | are ordered. All work done by graduate | dentists of 12 to %0 years' experience: a special- | ist in each department. We will tell you in advanag exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will £iad we do exactly as we advertise. | Set of Teeth... | Gold Filling. Gold Crown. Silver Filling... LA NO ;E%TES \New York Dental Parlors, | 728 MARKET ST, PORTLAND OFFICE NE. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. Hours—S$ to 8: Sundays 10 to 4. TAILOR-MADE SUITS at MODERATE PRICES . . | make suits for 25 per cent less than other tzilors. All-wool Business Suits .....815.50 to 825 { Ali“wool Dressy Suits.... | i 0 to 840 All-wool Pants............. . £4.50 10 $12 Samples sent free. Fit gueranteed. JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, 1110-1112 Market st. | 201-208 Montgomery st | [ | | | REMARKABLE | SMS. | entire press loud in their praise of | PUDD’N HEAD WILSON. The best production of Frank Mayo's drama- tization of Mark Twain's best of all American | plays ever given in San Francisco. | | Mrs. n Mayo's Superb Company and the Excellent Actor, Mr. BURR McINTOSH. 1 MATINE! ON SATURDAY ONLY. | evening, March 26—The World's | Monday Greatest Planist, PADEREWSKL Attraction to follow—"ON THE SUWANEE | RIVER." (CALIFORNIA THEATER. { A TREMENDOUS | TRIUMPH! SALE! WILL ECLIPSE FIRST ENGAGEMENT. PADEREWSKI, THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIANIST. MONDAY NIGHT, March 26. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, March 28, | FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 80, MONDAY AFTERNOON, April 2. Reserved seats, $150, 52, §3, $4. Now on sale at the Lex office. NOTE—Reserved seats can be secured by & out of the eity by letter or tele- FARLAND, Phenomenal banjo- ist, assisted by Chas. F. Graeber's Mandolin ets, Sc_and sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’'s Music Store. The celebrated STEW - ¢ ART BANJO used, manutactured by Stew- art & Bauer, makers of Stewart Banjos and George Bauer Guitars and Mandolina. SHER- MAN, CLAY & CO. Pacific Coast Agents | | | | | CHUTES AND Z00.537 %% ROMALO BROS., MARION BLAKE, CONLON & RYDER, LILLIAN HOWE, BOGGS & HARWARD, MAJOR MITE, MLLE. ES- TELLE, THE BLACK BARTONS. | CAKE WALK CONTEST TO-MORROW NIGHT. BLACK BARTONS of N. Y. vs. THE WIL- LIAMS of Oregon. Beats by Telephone, Park 23. FISCHER'S NEW CONCERT - HOUSE, The Handsomest ‘America. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY, A Quartet of Celebrities in the Fourth Act trom T Hi challenge ‘cr- ¥. H. GREEN, Secretary and | B S o SR e e ] | Walla brought in over a hundred, while | the City of Puebla, due here Sunday, has | 1ast | among the CAMMELL & KIN{ John D. Spreckels"& S JAPANESE ARE POURING INTO SAN FRANCISCO { Hongkong Maru Brings 200, and Sound Boats as Many More. The Ex-Transport Charles Nelson Is Rammed by a Swordfish. Berths for Shipping Few and Far Between. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's steamer Hong- kong Maru arrived from the Orient late Wednesday night and was sent into quar- ne yesterday morning. - As soon as Dr. oun learned that the plague was dy- ing out in Honolulu he allowed the cabin passengers to land. The vessel was held for fumigation, however, and will prob- | ably dock to-day. The cabin passengers on the Hongkong Maru were: W. J. Carlisle, Count R. Marbin . Hinkl e Kaehler,” R. E. Lewis, R. C C. H. Nichols, wife nd wite, M. Ofaguwa, Charles Rogers, Sangino, A. S 8. Kerujsc Scharfte, Wada ) B. Tuttle and wife, W. A. Armstrong, Mrs. G. W. Ketchum, J. C. Hichbo Fitzsimmons, S S. M rn, T. S gan, Mrs. J. W. M, . Matsuega, tteson. Miss Mrs. G C.'E. ster, eell, D. J. e, J. J. Walsh. In the steerage the Japanese mail boat has three Europeans, 346 Japanese ani 111 Chinese passengsrs. The influx of Japa- nese into California_has been something wonderful of late. Every steamer from the Orient brings them into the United States In hundreds, and in con ever. m the Sound steerage crowded with them. The nearly two hundred aboard. The demand for Japa creased with leaps and few month: Chi class of labor, anc e labor has in- bounds within the The highbinder wars e have paralyzed that the “little brown men' | from Japan are wanted in their place. On its face, however, it looks very much like contract labor coming into California The yacht Rover was in Honolulu when the Hongkong Maru sailed. Captain Fith- fan and his wife sailed from Santa Bar- bara for a cruise among the Southern Seas in the yacht over a year ago, and since then they have been everywhere, includ- ing Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and Samoa. The Rover is now homeward S04 e 2y S I ot 2ok o o Two Peculiar Brigs Bound for Nome. of this city have purchased from parties in San Diego the well-known brig Tanner and from the Bros. Company the clipper William G. Irwin. The latter vessel is one of the fastest vessels in the sugar fleet, and was only s0ld because she is not large enough for the trade. Honolulu and on her arrival will be got ready for a trip to the frozen north. She will carry passengers and freight to the gold flelds, and given a fair chance should make steamboat time. ing a cargo of lumber from Puget Sound. R e e e e e e 4 The Tam bound and should reach here next month, The transports maugh discharged their cargoes of mules at Hilo while en route to Manila. While the vessels were at anchor the officers of both were bangueted by the towmapepople, | and a most enjoyable time resulted. | The officers of the Hongkong Maru re- port that the cook of the bark Annie John- son jumped overboard when the vessel was two days out from Hilo. The Annie Johnson was hove to and a boat lowered. but ho trace of the suicide could be found. The hark 18 expected to arrive here daily. The new steamer Rainier arrived from Grays Harbor yesterday in tow of the tug, Astoria. As soon as the cargo of lumber in her hold is discharged she will be en- {Ined and fitted out and will then sail for Nome under the Alaska Commercial Com- pany's flag. Shipping men are viewing with constar- nation the fact that another big raft is being bullt on Puget Sound to be towed to San Francisco. In this giant affair there will be 14,000,000 feet of lumber, and shoull it ever go to pieces destruction will surely follow in its path. Of all the menaces to navigation there is nothing that can com- pare with a derelict log raft. There is not a vacant berth for ships along the front, and Chief Wharfluger Henderson and Assistant Chief Dryden are at their wit's end to know where to place the various vessels applying for ac- commodation. The widening and extend- ing of the wharves along the front has begun none too soon, as the demand for space now exceeds the limit of the ac- commodatio New Business Block. The trustees of the estate and guardians of the minor children of Charles F. Crocker, deceased, will soon erect a fine business block on the land owned by the estate fronting upon Fremont, Mission and First streets. No plans have been adopted, the reason being that the guar- dlans are first seeking tenants so that the income may be insured in advance. The tract of land is quite large for a building site, being 137:6 on Mission street, 187:6 on First street and 50 feet on Fre- mont street. The frontage of fifty feet extends through from Fremont street to First street. One of the parties having the matter in charge sald yesterday that the buildin The size of the structure and the other details have not yet been decided upon. The land 1s now occupied by a number of small, cheap structures. It abuts upon the premises occupled by Miller, Sloss & Scott on Fremont street. MaltzNitiine is the easiest tonic in the world to take and the most beneficial and lasting in its resuits. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n prepares it, hence its merit. Sold by all Aruggists. e o To Remove Insane Patients. General Superintendent of State Hospi- tals Hatch, City Attorney Lane and Su- perintendent Reddy of the Almshouse yes- terday visited Mayor Phelan to arrange for the transfer of thirty or more mildly insane patients to_the City and County Almshouse. Dr. Hatch stated that the insane hospitals were overcrowded and that the city should care for some of .the patients who could not be regarded as in- sane. City Attorney Lane was of the opinion that the removals would be justi- fied under the circumstances. The Mayor took the matter under advisement. Golf Caps—20c We are now having a special sale of golf caps which are worth 50 cents. They constitute various patterns and designs in solid and combinel colors; ths materials are rough and smooth. There is a full assortment of sizss for men and boys. At this remarkably low price the caps will go quickly—the earliest purchasers are surer of getting just the pattern and color they want. Aithough we have a great number of the caps, we suggest that you call early. Out-of-town orders filled—write, stating color and size you desire. Mention you want Catalogue No. 2. S.N\Wood&Co 718 Market Street. Leelanaw and Cone- | will be arranged for stores. | She is now on her way here from mer will also go to the gold fields, carry- WILL COMBINE IND WORK” FOR MUSEUM SCHEME Permanent Organization of the Finance Committee Is Effected. Irving M. Scott Is Elected Perma- nent Chairman and President Wheeler Speaks of His Eastern Trip. EOET RS The finance committee of the Pacific Commercial Museum met yesterday after- noon in the rooms of the Board of Trade and formed a permanent organization. | President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California was in the chair. Before the business of the day came up | in regular order Professor Wheeler, upon the unanimous request of the members present, told of his trip East, his meeting with President McKinley and Sedretary Hay, of his efforts in behalf of the local venture and the glowing prospects of a successful termination of the plans for a Pacific commercial museum. Professor | Wheeler while in Philadelphia visited the | Philadelphia Commercial Museum and | spent much time with its officers. He has | been furnished duplicates of many valu- able records which are in the Eastern | museum and which took several years to | collect and order. Professor Plehn, secretary of the finance committee, reported that he had commu- nicated with all the Congressmen and Senators of this State, and their replies speak for an active and helpful disposi- tion on the part of California’s national | representativ Congressman Barham in | particular, who is a member of the Com- | merce Committee, pledged that he would | ask for an amendment for a $50,000 appro- | igrlallan to the original $200,000 bill in be- | alf of the Philadelphia Museum, the add- ed amount to go to the California project. Should the committee fail to report this measure he will introduce a bill for the benefit of the California museum. By resolution it was ordered that a nominating committee be appointed to select officers of the finance committee and members of the executive committee. Professor Wheeler appointed A e é\'heeler, Rufus Jennings and Ebenezer cott. ‘The nominating committee then with- drew, and after a few minutes submitted a report which was unanimously adopted. For chairman of the finance committee for secre- tary, For members of the executive committes the following were gelected: Mayor James D. Phelan, A. A. Watkins, Georfi A. Newhall, Isaac Up- ham, Charles Holbrook, Rufus P. Jen- nings, M. H. de Young, A. M. Lawrence, John 'D. Spreckels. A further recommen- dation of the nominating committee was that the chairman of the promotion com- mittee be made a member of the execu- tive committee, and also that five mem- bers of the executive committee shall con- stitute a quorum. Professor Wheeler then relinquished the chair to Irving M. Scott, who, after a few remarks, asked to be relieved from the | duties of his new position for the day, as | as he was suffering from a severe cold. | President Wheeler again took the chair. The report of the nominating committee was afterward supplemented by the nomi- | nation of the Bank of California as treas- ur | | er. Professor Davidson was called upon to explain the purposes and the general character of the museum. Others spoke at length upon the subject, covering the entire scope of the new venture. A letter was read from the secretary of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, in which it was asked that the finance com- mittee call for a general convention of representatives of the various chambers of commerce in the big citles. This mat- ter was submitted to the executive com- mittee for further consideration. DILLARD DREW MONEY AND INDORSED CHECKS Cashier Burns Tells How the Messen- ger Signed the Names of Other People. The Government finished yesterday its presentation of testimony In its suit on the bonds of O. M. Welburn as disbursing agent of the United States In the Internal revenue department, and after Gavin Me- Nab had made his statement to the jury some preliminary evidence for the defense was put in. Th most interesting witness of the day was Thomas P. Burns, cashier of the United States Sub-treasury, who had been called on behalf of the Government. He testified that several of the checks for Clyde Welburn's salary had been indorsed in Clyde Welburn’s name b{y . H, Dil- lard, and that the money for which the checks were vouchers had been d to Dillard. Dillard at that time was the-mes- | senger in .the office. Similarly E. C. Afken's name had been indorsed on checks by Dillard and the money drawn by him 0. M. Welburn was present in court dur- ing the day with his counsel, Gavin Mc- Nab and Frank H. Gould. The defense will go on this morning. RS — The Orl:;ul Little Beneficencia Publica No. 37116 _wins $3750, sold in San No. 57270 wins $1250, sold in mm Fran- cisco, Cal.; No. 34,620 wins $625, sold In San Francisco; 3 . 15270, 78207 each win $62 50, sold in Portland, Or., and San Francisco, Cal. ° R T e — Mrs. Brauhard Held. Mrs. Martha E. Brauhard of Sacramento was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan on the ch: money by false ta:;:: from J. M. . She gave &3‘! applied for a writ of habeas corpus ngficookmm lore usual utory grnnd.. e writ was made returnable s morning. COURS VIIL.—-THE DARK ROOM. BY GEORGE W. GILSON. For the opening of plates and the filling of the holders and for the chemical ma- nipulation after exposure, a room per- light with which to see when performing the various operations must come through a pane of ruby glass or a sheet of ruby fabric from outside of the room, or It must be from the flame of a lantern made for the purpose. It is best, when possible, to have a room used exclusively for this purpose. It need not be large, though the larger and more airy the better. Almost every house has a room or closet which will answer. If nowhere else, a dry and well found to be a good place, as it will be cool in summer and usually free from in- trusion. Around the two open sides can be constructed a wail of ordinary flooring or weather boarding nailed to uprights, with a door at the farthest corner from where you intend developing. In build- ing a room it would be well to build a small shelf supported by a bracket on the outside, with a small window fitted | with & frame of ruby glass extending u, | from the shelf. A lamp on the shelf wi flluminate the dark room and keep the heat outside and save the trouble of a ruby lantern. It should be built at the same height as the developing table in- side. The room can be ventilated in the following manner: Have made at the tinsmith’s four tubes of tin such as is Bven 39N R X used to carry water from the roof, the shape of the letter L, the long side about ten inches long and the short side half that length. At the top of the long end have a flange, and after cutting holes at the bottom of the wall of the room and two at the top the size of the inside of the tube, attach these tubes over the holes by nailing the flange. The tubes should be painted a dark color inside and out to prevent the reflection of light. 1f there is running water and it can be conveyed to the room, and if a sink and ter, as plenty of good water is a requisite and runring water one of the greatest conveniences. But many of us will have to get along without running water, and let ts see how this can best be done. We shall need a sink at the end of the room at which we are going to develop. We must first ge: a taole or sheif, or use an old table witk a ractangular optmnfi at least 2¢x15 jnches, cut in the top. Into this fit a zirc or galvanized fron tray about four inches deep. From a hole in [ e et s et e e e e o ] B B e e e e a2 | LANTERN. [ B ok e ok e ol e ol e ok S o o the bottom of this have a small pipe lead- ing to a pail or other receptacle for waste water. or ghelf to hold a water tank. The bottom of this should be a foot or more above the top of the table. If you do not mind the filling, the tank should be a small barrel with a wooden tap placed in the bottom. One of the barrels known as “‘half barrels,” in which salted meats and fish come, can be bo:gm at a grocer’s, and after being cleansed will be very suf able. A large pail with a stop cock placed L e e R R R S S S pose. Over the stop cock or tap draw the Make a small platform of slats, slightly separated, or of a plece of board with holes bored in it, to rest over the sink and to hold the tray when in use. Have it about a third of the length of the sink, and loose, so that it may be slid to either end as desired. A sink and a water supply such as de- [ e e e e e e e s ] ———————— i + ® 3 : b4 * E 3 ® 1 + . o * * ® ® ¢ NBGATIVE WASHING BOX. + P ve 0000000000009 scribed are necessary for those who in- tend doing much photographic work, or for those whose time is limited; yet the sink is not absolutely essential, and one may get along with ‘much less elaborate reparation by using one pail to contaln resh water and another for waste water, and have an extra tray or two for wash- ing. i. a matter of fact, a room to be used exclusiyvely as a K _room is not neces- sal This is especially so if we do our dark-room work at night. The bathroom or the kitchen make good places on ac- count of the lup‘nly of running water, though any convenlent rocm may be used. Tt is advisable in our dark room to have lenty of shelf accommodation for stor- ng negatives, chemicals, trays and other accessories. Behind the shelves fasten sheets of white paper. This will enable ou to see the articles much better in the im light of the dark room. Now as to the utensils required. There is, first the light. If there is a window with a shelf outside to hold a lamp, as previously suggested, you will merely fectly free from all light is required. The | cemented corner of the cellar will be | PLAN OF DARK ROOM. waste pipe can be used, so much the bet- | Next construct a small platform | in the bottom may also serve the pur-| end of a plece of rubber tubing sufficiently | long to reach to any point of the sink. | IN PHOTOGRAPHY FOR AMATEURS. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. ‘Isfactory. Another pane of ruby glass, or a sheet of ruby fabric, should be added to | the others to make the light perfectly | safe. The best size for the window is 8 {by 10 or 10 b¥l 12, and it should be directly |in front of the develuplni table. If there is not a window of this kind a ruby lan- tern will be necessary. This should be a good ome, burning oil. Much of the suc- cess of developing depends on a good. safe | Mght, and a few extra dollars spent here | will be money saved. The very cheap lan- terns are invariably unsatisfactory. They | have an insufficient draft, become over- heated and the solder melts or the cracks. The lamp shown in the i{llustra- | tion gives a safe 8 by 10 ruby light for developing by, while "the left side door when open emits a clear white light for | making transparencies and bromide prints by contact. The right door when open ves a soft opal light for examining neg- atives or transparencies. The lantern generally fitted with a coal ofl lamp and silvered reflector, but can iy ‘ad.;pted to the use of gas or of electrie light. | At least three trays will be required— | one shallow, the same size as the plate | you work, and the others deeper and a size larger, The first is for the developer, and should be of hard rubber or papler- | mache. The others are for the other solu- | tions that we shall need and if we do not have a fixing box we shall need a tray for | fixing, large enough to take several plates. This latter may be of any material. Each | tray should be marked by writing its use on a plece of paper and glulng the paper |to the end of the tray. When it has | dried it should be well rubbed with vas- | eline or varnished to render it waterproof. | These trays must never be used for any purpose other than that for which they |are marked. For fixing, however, a reg- R s D e e e e e o e e S e o Y 1 P B R S o o } : + : ! : ; : ; ! ; i ; ; ; | ular fixing box is much preferred to a tray. If you have running water you will need a negative washing box; if not, you must have several extra trays or a wash- ing box without water connections for washing the plates. You will need three glass graduates, one for eight and one for two ounces, and a minim glass to measure drops; a couple I E s aak ie ot eat aa at a ] e a2 R R L NEGATIVE RACK. 4 L3 4 & t ® t ! t d a pair of balances to s weigh ounces or more the ordinary house scales will answer. | A camel’s hair brush for dusting plates | will be needed. It should have a screw- eve placed in the end of the handle and be hung on a nail at one side of the devel- oping table. A plate lifter will be found convenient and several well washed bot- | tles of various sizes are indispensable. A comfortable stool or chair placed be- fore your developing table and a box or canister to receive papers, strings, burned matches and other refuse complete the dark-room essentials, though some other articles, such as a negative rack, etc., mfi add to its convenience. e pian of a dark room shown here- with will make a very comfortable and | convenient working room. It is for use where water connection is not practical or the expense of the connection not de- sired, as probably will be the case with a large jority of our readers. It may be in a dry corner of the cellar or In the at- tic. The best of cellars is llable to damp- of glass funnels an: welgh To ness, so that another location would be best if plates, etc., are to be kept in it. It should be § by 8 feet or 10 by § feet by or 10 feet in height. If water connec- tion can be made it will add greatly to the comfort and convenience of working. Our readers will readily see how a direct water supply and drainage may be sub- stituted for {he water barrel and pail. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. | Spring Term, 1900. ; * Mondays—American Political Par- ties. | Tuesdays — Twenty Lessons in French Conversation and Recent Sei- ! held at their close as a basis for the granting of certificates. [=3-2-3-2-3-3-3-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-} = %=1 L LT o 10 10 06 10 0 06 0 0N X X j-3-3-2-3-2-2-2-3-3-3-3-2-3-3-3-} P ——— Knocked Down by a Buggy. George W. Vincent, an old man . Pancs of glass of the | ¢ the scalp over the left ear. L. E. Rey- fi-blo ?:'ihcc a sheet of v’:&-‘ tl:‘ll; nolds, the driver of the buggy, was ar- next to the light to dlmuoT Next to | rested on a charge of battery. light ‘fl““?n:l anE .oom S Spli R e et Yoy | Mo e TR AR R a its h a pair, examining the plate, it will be found sat- | ket street.