The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1904, Page 5

Whaling Bark Arrives After Ex —— Sailing Over Japanese, Mines. Rates on the Overdue blubber hunter arrived in yesterday (x, aden from the northern waters to come home at the close of the season. The vessel is the bark Charles W. Mor- 8 Captain J. A. M. Earle, thirty- * from the Ohkotsk Sea, with The catch was forty- and two right whales. irs. Earle and her little son were pas- bark during the cruise. Manuel Silva, died at t this port November way of the Ha- m. At this naval the crew prepared One night when most of the officers men made ready to not lower the boats as this work would be took all the covers d dropping them them together, On this means of preparing to rm was given appeared on had been used r the side was still he officer ordered yet on board to sult was that the tilted up and the dunnage, spilled in d raft w r trick, and as the bay prefer a dish of a Guam bill of be d- runaways made ds getting out of the d bark’s side. They jenitent and as- at nothing was hing whales, and -ge of hunting Jes W. Morgan all a The skipper gave € and set them to g to keep them Those whose pped into the outfit at about garment, a stiff de- an’s pay-day of oil tion was dead. hed Nagasaki passed into ceived a bit of st jarred the seams. He was sail- the liveliest mines smashing of a nt of his little tub her safely above and the new charge of the fur- vessel, and the sted their Eng- explaining to he came to clouds. After Morgan had deliberate Liverpool r cent which was Gaetano Casabono, which afterward put back Sydney to Table Bay; days from bark Bretagne is out 162 days > per cent. e o e Movements of Ocean Liners. he big Pacific fo~ China and t 1 o'clock. With al- argo, valued at $1,412,840, a prize that would go far to- ng-boat indemnity of the fleet ner Sierra is due this morn- land, Pago Pago and freight and mail. rom Nome. on’s home- { the golden Water Front Notes. farion Chilcot, which sailed olulu October 16, arrived here yes- Iquique, w vester. has been moored at towed to Filbert- the time the battleship Ohio was erday thrown open to visitors, and many ecers were entertained on board the splen- ret sigh @i vessel first round trip between San Orfent the big Pacific Mail will arrive here Saturday will sall to-morrow Manila. came in yesterday e piic . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, Oct. 30 Johnson, 93 days from Rosecrans, iwe, Burtis, 84 hours from Coes Chehalis, Johonssen, 34 hours from San Coguille River, Adier, 38 hours from Winkel, 14 hours from Point ale, Kalnin, 18 hours from Delmar. tic, Nelson, 20 hours from Eureka. Coast,” Oleen, 15 hours from r Melvilie Dollar, Fosen, 100 hours from r Newport, Corning, 5 hours from Haif- *hoenix Odiand, 30 hours from Eu- Warneck, 152 days from Vincerines, Caseard Levailiant, 148 days from herbourg 142 days. W Morgan, Earle, 38 141 cays Okhotsk Sea Newark. Reinertsen Etewarts F Olga Schr 15 sours from int Waldwich, 213 days from Mabu- r W G Watson, « Harbor. nr W H Margton Weitkunat, 8 days from Curtis, 17 days from Johnson, 16 hours from Campbell, 10 hours from Bo- \ILED. Sunday, Oct. 30, Stmr ¥ A Kilburn, Thompson, Port Rog rs. Stmr Sante Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Runr Greenwood, Walvig, Black Polat, being the third whaler | omewhere out | nitro- | still a-slumber. | citing Cruise 3 edro. Stmr Bonita, Preble, San Pedro. oon Bay. Stmr Newport, Corning, Halfm Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Norwood, Martin, Seattl Stmr Ghehalis, Johonssen, Grays Harbor. Fr bark Genevieve Melinos, Tattevin, Queenstown. Schr Lily. Bottger, Umpqua. Schr Ida A, Campbell, OUTSII:E BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. | _Ship Marion, Chileott, from Honolulu, for | SBan Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 30, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind NW; velocity 12 miles per hour. SPOKEN, Per whaling bark Chas W 18—In Okhotsk Sea, Hicks, with 800 barrels sperm ofl, Per Fr bark Vincennes, Oct 23—150 miles SW of San Francisce, Fr bark (supposed to bs General Faidherbe), from Swansea, for San | Franciseo. | - DIED AT SEA On board whaling bark Charles W Mor- gan. on ember 24, Manuel Sllva, native of Portugal, aged 30 years, died and was buried at sea. DOMESTIC PORTS PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 80—Ger ship Urania, from Hamburg P SEATTLE—Amived Oct 30—Stmr City of Puel Morgan, Aug la, from Victoria. | Sallea Oct 30—Stmr Queen, for San Fran- | cisco; stmr Humboldt, for ~Skagway; stmr Jeanle, for San Francisco; stmr Texan, for China and Japan. | TATOOSH—Passed out Oct 30—Ship Spar- | tan, for Algoa Bay: stmr Grace Dollar, from | Mukiiteo, for Redondo. | SAN PEDRO—_Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Sa moa, hence Oct 2§; stmr Arrow. from ——. ) gSelled Oct 30—Schr B K Wood, for Grays arbor. m Port Townsend. SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Oct 30—Stmr | State of California, for San Franeisco. | ISLAND PORTS. | HONOLULU—Sailed Oct 29—Bark W B | Flint, for Makawell. | MAHUKONA—Saiiea H C | wright, Oct. for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. | VICTORIA—Arrived Oct 28—Stmr City of | Puebla, hence Oct 26. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Pre- toria, from Montreal and Quebec. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Ara. . from New York, for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded | Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Etruria, pool, for New York. BOULOGNE—Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Rotter- dam, from Rotterdam, for New York. LONDON—Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Ontarian, 20—8chr from Liver- led Oct 30—Stmr Finland, from D P, New York; stmr Phoenicla, from Hamburg, for New York via Boulogne. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Copen- hagen. from Christiania and Christiansand. fled Oct 30—Stmr Koenigen Luise, ples and Genoa. | Memoranda. | Per Fr bark Blarritz—Had hea | off the Horn: on Aug 23 Hilbert Ba: | prentice, native of France, was washeq over. | nd drowned -aged 18 years; Aug 16, off i | boara | Horn, saw spar with yards and sails attached; Aug 21 had heavy SE and SW snowstorm. | A Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters | at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco | Bay. Publisheq by official authority of the | Superintendent. | , NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 2§ | minutes later than at Fort Point; the heighi. | of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. | Sun rises Sun sets | Moon rises . C Time| i 5w exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | hand column and the successive tides of the | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in | addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charte, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height. and then the number given is_subtracted -from the depth given by | The charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, il | Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | | Oyster Harbor . | Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. | Portland & Astoria. O </ Portland & Astoria. State of Cal.. Breakwater Southern Coast .| Portlang & Astoria. Point Arena & Albion. .| Eel River Ports. | Grays Harbor .| Grays Harbor ......... .| New York via Ancon Centralia Acapulco Point Arena..| Mendocino & Pt. Arena. Santa Rosa. San Diego & Way Pts. -! Humboldt | whaling bark Andrew | . WINSLOW—Arrived Oct 30—Schr Columbla, | for | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1904 WRECK CLAIMS |GIRL’S DEATH -~ |MALE TEACHERS | Also Results in Injuries to Over a Score of People i Smashes Into the First| x 1 | as Outcome of Neglect! | —_— KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30.—Three per- | sons were killed and twenty-three in-| | Jured in a rear-end gollision on the Mis- souri Pacific Railway at Tipton, Mo., early to-day. The first section of west-' o bound train No. 3 was standing in front | of the station after having taken water, when it was crashed into by the second section. The engine of the second sec- tion split the Pullman car Topaz two- thirds of its length. The Pullman con- tained four passengers, three of whom were killed. There were twenty-two passengers in the next car ahead, but beyond a_few scratches they escaped ! injury. The dead: e i MRS, BRIGHTWALKER, Lewis-; burg, Pa. | MRS MARGARET BURKE, Klnsul] City. ‘ J. W. BAGBY, Kansas City. The injured include: W. J. Black of Topeka, Kans., general passenger agent of the Santa Fe, right collarbone' | broken and cut in many places; Mrs. | W. J. Black, Topeka, compound frac- | ture of right ankle; J. S. Calfee, St. | Louis, serious; Tom Richardson, Port- {land, Or., slight; L. B. Stoner, New York, serious; L. B. Twind, New York, | serious, and A. A. Seligman, New York, | ! serious. The train crews escaped. The blame, according to Superintend- | ent McKee, rests with the engineer and | conductor of the second section. They { were running twenty-five miles an hour, when they should have had their train | under control. The first section of east- bound passenger train No. 10 was | standing on the sidetrack, and Engineer | Ramsay of second No. 3 says the head- | | light of No. 10 prevented his seeing the red light on first No. 8. | The Coroner’s verdict blames the flag- | | man of the first section for not properly | flagging the second section, and the en- | gineer of the second section for coming ! into the station in a careless manner. —_——————————— | COPELAND TOWNSEND MAY | COME TO THE ST. FRANCIS | Directors of Local Hotel Negotiating With Manager of the Majestic, New York. The negotiations of the directors of | the St. Francis Hotel for a new mana- | | ger to succeed Allan Pollok have nar- ! rowed down to three prominent East- | ern men, the most notable of whom is Copeland Townsend, manager of the Majestic Hotel of New York. Townsend was selected two years ago by the Fair heirs to manage the Fairmont Hotel, | now being finished on Nob Hill, and he | made a trip to this city to look over the | plans and site of San Francisco’'s fu- ture elegant hostelry. Apparently, | however, Townsend and the owners of | the Fairmont disagreed, for hardly had Townsend returned to New York ; | before the statement was given out | that he had abandoned the idea of coming to San Francisco. The two other hotel men with whom the directors of the St. Francis are in communication are the assistant man- ager of the Holland House of New York and the manager of one of Bos- | ton’s most fashionable establishments. | It is expected that definite replies will be received from these men in a few days, in time to permit the hotel direc- tors to act upon them at their meeting [ to be held on November 3. At the same | meeting it is intended to increase the | present membership. of the hotel direc- | tory from seven to nine. It is reported that one of the new members of the board will be Leopold Michaels, who owns a big block of the company’s stock. e Card Systems and Cabinets. $2 buys a card index drawer, 500 rec- Second Section of Paséenger;l’rosecution Will Be Result ! the programme: | tion, John J. Bryan; duet, “Nearer, My |and Mrs. ord cards and 25 guide cards. Loose-leaf ledgers, price books and good printing. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —_—————— Nearly Reached Hundred Mark. | Mrs. Lizzie Allen, who died yester- | day at the Old People’s Home, was in 1her hundredth year, being at the ad- vanced age of 99 years 6 months and 7 days. PSS B S e WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date last season. and rainfalls in last twenty-four hours: Last s Last r { | | ! | Bagttis o, 0.37 72 3.20 7 0.04 4 0.46 Portiand & Astoria.... 0.01 5.48 0.12 Portiand & Way Ports.|Nov. 6 ' 8an Franci 0.06 7.51 .17 Nevadan.....| Honolulu & Kahului..[Nov. 7 | Fresno ... Tr, 498 00 City Puebla.. | Puget Soung Ports....[Nov. 7 | Independence . 0.00 0.47 0.42 Memphie. ... . | Hamburg & Way Ports, [Nov. 7 | San Luis Obispo. 0.00 4.58 .02 Manchuria... | Chine & . 8| Los Angele: 0.00 113 0.43 Ammon...... | Seattie - 0.16 0.07 TO BAIL. COAST RECORD. E B U 2 ] Steamer, Duu;tmm; Salls.| Pler. § ?E sg ii fg i . g s a b3 China & Japan. 1 pm|Pler 40 £E3ESE 28 4§ omiBler 40| sraTiONS. §5 §§ g3 H | Humboldt . :30 p|Pler g g : g ,an'ys Hu;:'.. 4 pm| £ 8. : 3 ovem] . 2 L . Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm -| Seattle & Tacoma.| 8 pm 3 80 Nw Cleas” op Breakwater.| Coos Bay direct..| § pm| 80 44 NW Clear .37 Northland.| Los Angeles Ports:| 1 pm 70 44 NW Clear Tr. Puget Sound Ports. |11 am 60 56 NW Clear .12 .Au;m & Ponli.n‘ 1 pm| 58 20 NW Pt.Cldy .00 Arcata..... [Coos B. & Pt. Orta(12 m| o 5 BB Gl 0 50 SE Clear .00 Aretie. = ® am| 70 B8 SW Clear .00 Cogs Bay... |San Pedro & wWay.| 8 am b i ngeles Ports. (10 Centrali Los Angeles Ports. (10 am B 8 Nw Glear 39 Rainter Seattle & Blinghm| 4 pm! 56 48 § Rain .22 Corona.. Humboldt ........)1:30 p| 66 54 N Clear .04 Columbia...| Astoria & Portland(11 am 58 42 BW Cloudy .22 Elizabeth...| Coquille River ....| § pm) 4 68 B4 N Clear .01 omo. .......| Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm| 68 .. NW Clear .00 State of Cal. Diego & Way.| ® am) 62 86 W Clear .08 ber 68 46 W_ Cloudy .00 Argo... 4 pm 68 56 NW Cloudy .00 N. Fork 5 pm 3 48 BE . Cloway ‘g2 SW Rain Point Arena | Point Arena ...... 4 pm| 2 54 50 SW Cloudy % +24 City of Para|N. Y. via_Ancon.[12 m|Pler 40 72 88 § Rain Tr Aurelia.....| Astoria & Portiand| 5 pm| 27 08 64 88 W Clear .00 ber g Yuma ........20.92 80 52 W Pt.Cldy .00 am|Pler 9 5 pm{Pler 20 | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Light rain has fallen through Northern Cali- fornia, Oregon and Washington. A disturbance still continues over Vancouver Isl- pressure has risen rapidly from Bureka THREE LIVES| DUE T0 POISON} SHOW DECREASE | Train Collision in Missouri|Demise Follows Visit to a|Percentage of Women as In- Saloon With Prominent Young Men in Michigan CRASH AT A STATION! ANOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL of Case of an Circumstances ——e. Investigation of Special Dispatch to The Call. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Oct. 30.— That the death of Myrtle Smith and the serious illness of Jennie Leaver, follow.ng a visit to a saloon her2 on Thursday night were due to strychnine poisoning, the authorities say the chemical analysis of the contents of the former ycung woman’s stomach leaves no doubt. Nelther girl, it is added, showed any symptoms of poisuning until after the administration by Dr. Fabry of medicine for the illness caused by the liquor they had drunk. Th: police will give no information further than that prominent young men are involved, and that prosecution will doubtlcss follow the investigations of the State's Attorney and the Coroner. William Stevens, a son of a prom- inent local family, who was reported 16 _have Lven seen with the giris in a saloon #hortly before the tragedy, pub- hshed a statement to-day, denying any connection with the case. PR Tt R I IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN HOLD COUNCIL OF SORROW Large Delegations From the Bay Cities Join in the Impressive Cercmonies. The memorial services, or, more properly speaking, the council of sor- row of the Improved Order of Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas were held yesterday afternoon in Red Men's Hall, 220 Golden Gate avenue. Large delegations from the tribes and coun- cils of San Francisco, Alameda and San Mateo counties were present. The hall was appropriately and handsome- ly decorated by J. S. Godeau, great Jjunior Sagamore. The services were of a high and im- pressive character and were received with profound and rapt attention by the large audience. Following was Remarks, F. D. Brandon; invoca- Ged, to Thee,” Mrs. William Winter J. I. Rice; recitation, “Blessed Are They That Mourn,” M. B. Ryer; “In Memoriam,” Porter L. Bliss; tenor solo, “The Unseen King- dom,” Walter C. Howe; eulogy, Emelio Lastreto; barytone solo, Dream of Paradise,” John Harris; benediction, Jchn J. Bryan. _—e—————— The Beneficencia R. G. Company OF EAN FRANCISCOL, ORGANIZED MAY, TO THE PUBLIC!! BEWARE OF COUN- TERFEITS!! All genulne tickets of this com- pany have initials “R..G. CO. monogram “'R. G. C."’ on backs thereof. Following are the capital prizes as decided by the Beneficencia Publica Company, Thurs- day, October 27, 1904; No. 20,000 wins $7500, sold in San Francisco, Cal; No. 54434 wins $2500, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; No, 41,209 wins $1250, sold in_Oakland, Cal.i Nos. 7219, 13,508, 46,359, 52,177, 62,105 each win $125 00, sold San Fran in Merced and e R. G. Company pald to Wells, Fargo & Express for Harry de Verren, San Diego, Cal., $2500, for whole ticket No. 8,207, draw- ing September 22, 1004 To Wells, Fargo & Co's Express for client in Petaluma, Cal., $1000 for one-half ticket No. 86,149, drawing October 15, 1904. All prizes of this company are pald in full immediately on presentation at the office of the company in San Francisco. $10,000 reward will be pald to any person who has ever presenied one of ‘our prizes at our office and was refused payment, - —_———————— STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 30.—The condition of Willlam Zeigler of New York, who was thrown from his carriage several weeks ago and who is at his summer home at this place, remains about the same. cisco, Cal. structors Greater Than Formerly in the Country FIGURES ON EDUCATION Cost of the Public School System for Year Over a Quarter of a Billion| WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The report of the Commissioner of Education for the fiscal year ending June 30, made public to-day by the Secretary of the Interior, shows that 16,009,631 pupils, or 9 per cent of the entire population of the country attended the public schools during the year. As compared with the | previous six years this percentage shows a slight decrease as compared with the total population. The total cost of the public schools system is given as $251,457,625. This is an In- crease of $16,000,000 over the previcus year. It amounted to $3 15 per capita of total population and $2275 per capita per pupil. Since 1870 the proportion of - male teachers has decreased from 39 per cent of the entire number to 26 per cent of the entire number, which was the ratio for the past year. The aver- age compensation for male teachers last year was $49 98 and $40 51 for fe- males. This is a slight increase over the previous year. The enrollment in the private schools for the year is given as 1,093,876. By the addition of pupils in elementary schools, business schools, private kin- dergartens, Indian schools, State schools and schools for orphans, the grand total of 18,187,918 pupils is re- ported. The report shows that Ilast year 1,678,672 colored children were enrolled in the common schools for that race in the former sixteen slave States and the District of Columbia. The enroll- ment in 1877, the first year statistics were taken of the colored schools, was 571,506. Since 1876 it is estimated that $130,000,000 has been expended in the education of the negro children in the former slave States and nearly $§00, 000,000 for the same purpose for ‘the white children of the same section. | Ninety-six reform schools are re- corded with 31,468 inmates. _—— SAYS MINSTREL POSTERS ARE OBNOXIOUS TO RACE African Protective League’s Secretary Voices Sentiment of Organiza- tion in a Letter. The colored people of this city en- rolled in the African Protective -League object to the posters now be- ing displayed announcing a negro min- | strel show. The sentiments of the league are voiced in the following | 2 BENEFIGENCIA PUBLICA = , City of Mexico, Oet. 27, 1904.{ Sax | H e 5 40 ussessuuBuuntss sunnssunuy Suussuesiundtussdsaulunuratununsusunis S EREH L 2 5 9234 100/ 9275, 40| 9444, { 20| 9549 40! 9639 }gg 10075 ! 1087 5 7 40 4 20 20} 20, 20 { 20/ - i 40! 204 i 40! ' 20 100 { pussufusyeuusiussiutounnsy sussnsuynassisunssnly usEussusesy M letter: Editor Call—-Dear Sir: At a special meet- | ing of the African Protective League, held last | night, an important action was taken relative to the caricaturing of the colored race on | the billboards of this city; also {n newspapers and in the alleged ‘‘funny’’ papers. This action | was brought to a focus by the slanderous and absurd posters that are being displayed all over the city advertising Haverly’s Minstrels. | We believe we rights in a matter of this sort and we Intend to make & very | determined stand. A committee has been ap- | pointed to confer with the management of | the California Theater, which we are informed | is responsible for the distribution of these | objectionable posters, to see if we cannot come to some amicable agreement whereby the managers will eliminate the use of such posters in the future. Our committee will also visit the otber theaters in due course of time with the sspme object in view. We do not object to the use of the negro | 340p2 character in fllustrations in moderation, but when we are depicted in the outlandish fash- | ion that is now prevalent our organization be- liaves it is time for the colored race to riss up | in indignant protest. We will hereafter exert our utmost efforts to this end. Hoping you will give this whatever publicity you can, 1 remain yours very respectfully, ROBERT W. MACKAY, Secretary. B The church service that does not stretch out on to the street only serves the devil. ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Piano for Your Old “string” Then Send in Your This offer is made in good faith. There is positively no We Will Give Away A Brand New $350 Harvard Piano In even exchange for your old Piano or Organ. Read the Following Conditions Don'’t Wait---Send in_Your Numbers Now. One ” to it. Name and Numbers: ", th e is II:Y‘ gg 5 o‘?t:fl;groi‘&ngufn‘u?“o'gmmo b:c:m gt‘l‘t’l:‘: lq“::& )Il:n': the number will be beneath the strings. Put the name and number of your instry- ment on a card, also your own name and the name of the paper publishing t.his ad., and mail or bring it to our store before November 15. Don’t fail to date your card. i be gtoeh o325 T TIRED B Snesto i, P ARTARD FIAND 1ok not be uncovered until November 15 at 10 a. m., when the award of this plun:fll‘fi! M“:.uw“:unflm aame of your ner T, Srires SR M S e e S wmout any cost. lhou‘fi. hm than one winning on: . 'n!'rh'ltl m'z;‘i't:nv:eeto mn an old piano or living within a radius of 200 miles of m&*.fi“’m ‘but a postal card or SuSuususeniase 20342 29707 29984 30158, 30404 30875, 31302, 31420, yausuudy SussENEasRy ¢ wisBuasuse 8 §sususununssy & o ususais £ 33%5&;_3% PH - Sussssusess yusuueniy o Suunussiuy i SEREACREE 3 & BuSsvsvsuiisunustusveleuTssussusvuiudfusivysissvynussBussiunsyrnnsuusy TI34S. TI636. Prize. TINS, $E555555588 3 MEnEaaNY %8 Euuusudsusuysssenesy APPROXIMATION PRIZES. e hundred numbers from 29830 to 20080, Inclustve, being fifty numbers on each side of 79880 79097, One of One hundred numbers from B4384 to 54484, inclusive. being fifty numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of 000—$40. One hundred numbers from 41240 to 41340, inclusive, being fifty numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $10,000—$20. TERMINAL PRIZES Seven hundred and ninety-nine numbers end- ing with 60, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $60,000— the number drawing the capital prize 000—$50. Seven hundred and ninety-nirie numbers end- ing with 34, being the last two figures of the umber drawing the capital prise of §30.000— The subseribers, having supervised the above drawing of the lottery of the Beneficencia Pub- lica, hereby certify that the above is an exact copy of the numbers which were this day drawn from the 0,000 placed in the wheel with the prizes corresponding to them. Witness our hands at the City of Mexico this 27th day of October, 1904. JOS. DE LAVEGA, Treasury Department U. BASSETTI, Mai CASTELLO, Intervenor. JEA. The PEN that Fills Itself Is the omly pen that doss mot fiugers. either in flling it with . It feeds e ly ready. Try $3.00 up. A line of fine, white, linen laid No. § envelopes Regular price 60c a box, re- duced to 26e. KODAK PRINTING AND DEVELOP- ING at cut prices. Developing, roll of six 10, roll of tweive iSe: Veiox fintsh, 3c to 6c. Solio fAntsh to Se. All popular sizes of ANSCO CAMBRAS, $2 up. . DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS, all popu- lar sizes at popular prices. CYKO Photo Paper gives fine detail and effects. Try it Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. THAT MAN PITTS Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cost For m. & i 5 ; ! § i i i £ EE? it i i o?'g E ; # | | 8. nu)m’oub 3 & BROS. €, Ags, Tctat Oca 603 ar- Offc 329 Martat U, Pier 7, Pacis 5. Waekiy