davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24
HAKDwAREAND METALS,

A dispatch from Pittsburg says eastern
iron manufactures have called a meeting OF
all manufactures of bars, rods, bands,
hoops, ovals, plates, sheets, and other
shapes OF extra iron to be held in the
rooms Of the American Iron and Ste as
ISOLATION, at Philadelphia, on the third
Thursday in June, for the purpose of ar
ranging If possible, IA new schedule of
prices, to conform with the changes made
in the tariff law"
AT the recent meeting of the tin plate
manufacturers Of the United States, held
AT Pittsburg, le OF the gentlemen positive.
~ stated that more than double the amount
OF light black sheet'iron produced in the
United States last year was imported in tie
shape OF iron slightly washed with tin ant
brought in ut half sheet.iron iates OF duty
The total production of light sheet-ron In
America last year was lC)l 10 tons; the i'm.
portation Of iron coated with tin was 2i0,.
900 tons, TO make which required 5000, { "
tons of pig metal, $4,000 tons of ore, and
10000 tons OF coal, besides many other
articles, An organization was formed UNI
der the name of the American Tin Plate
association. The object of this association
Is to be the introduction, fostering and
developing OF home manufacture OF timed
sheet-irop, sheet steel, kindred articles, and
articles produced from the same. The
headquarters of the association will be in
Pittsburg, and the meetings will be held
there.
ro-DAy's QUOTATIONS.
ANes-Oollins' per dozen, 900 Gold Dollar por
dozen; 100; Diamond, Ridge per dozen, 1900
Shovols and Spades Rowlands, discount 30
Per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent.
shillots and lids, Sc per pound sugar kettles
% per pound
scnles-Fairbanks, discount As per cent.
Howe discount % per cont.
Tin platc-l. g., lONli, per box, 500; l o.. ltI
y. per box, 500; Torne. ltI2u, per box. $50:
rerne, 2ox2S per box. 1850.
tamped, discount 10 per cent
soldcr-No l, i5c; No. la and Ia, $50 per
pound.
No, 1 duck horse collars 90 per dozen.
Hames-two loop $50 per ooten. three LOOP.
S'7S per dozen.
Tacks--in boxes, 100 papers, $50 per box.
Grub hoesnper dosen, 900; railroad ploha
per dozen, 400,
Mattocks-per dozen, 100,
PLASTER PAMs-rer barrel Ad< 50,
Rubber Bolting-Discount so per cent
Nails. 25 rate,
Sheet iron--1 b, &c; galvsnised. discount 2
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts, flushed So poles, SIS. so. Single.
trees, wagon, select 81 "a; buggy, ,. 2S express,
100. Wagon tongues, 1916 Hickory axles,
1000. holsters, A,7a Coupling poles, 47S
spokes, xxx, select 2.76; NIX, $50. Sawed
tellocs W. ~; 2, 400 Bowden shoes, 0. OO.
Northwestern horse nails, No. g. 600 q $50; S
., "a; Bar iron, " rata Flow steel. 10; spring
steel, 81. east steel, $50,
BuaaIxs-9rade b and spring, top, so0sioG do
omen, s7oas0, do side springs, top, si0Osoisb: do
side bar, sloo@lse dophaetons, 81 a5eSiSo; A grads
bump scat buggies, Sl7Sep250 platform sprlnge
ulo@'H three rviug wagons to01IlS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

Ten million acres Of land In Georgia are
covered with timber.
Jacksonville, Florida, during May ship.
ped i,IdUo feet OF yellow pine, as com.
pared with 5,ia5. 900 feet for April.
There are ton logging camps on tho Ore.
gon side OF tho Columbia, between Helens
and Astoria, and twice that number on the
Washington Territory side.
A Michigan firm have been making pre-
parations to put mp n saw mill at E,lisvllle,
Mississippi the machinery Of which is to
cost $4,000, They own 10000 acres OF
umbercd land there,
The Northwestern Lumbcrman says;
Considerable improvement has been made
In the methods OF getting ont Santa DO.
mingo mahogany, yet comparatively little
upon rs the ideal standard of that valuable
cabinet wood. A New York company has
been formed--which has not yet made itself
and its intentions public-which proposes
to import mahogany quite extensively,
ro-pAys QUOTATIONS.
naicx-At tho kilna TO go kim run.
eroNE-At tho Dallas Quarrics, No per cupic
pot II for fcundation 10 for wall and ~ fos
LvsssS-Ycilcw Pine rough. q 90 per TO-
fses over " foot In length. q IS. Matched and
drpsscd flooring and hnishing. o. TN \ ccilins
tS y ociling " NJ yellow pine siding u, white
pine cellina. q 90 oist common :, second com
mon, a7N white pine siding nut con- non
" u.s. sccond common, 80 poplar siding u
clear as 20 poplar ceiling, ~ 90 ash
aud walnut flooring. 800 pcr thousand
popla. drcsscd both sidcs 40 rpush walnut
hs " ia Common docrA q 10 70 ~ sash. q Y
snIsalrs-yei,ew Pine g 80 10 ta& whit,
Pine y @% ~ % orpoaA No l. " No z
CEnisT !. Rosenasia q 70; Louisville y 70
Portland, d 80
Q Inch. s7kc 7 inch, tos inch, sOc.
CnnExr fLuNs-s Inch, S7kc I inch tou eincl
calling Joint q, Q Inch can 500 lnch ceiling
lcint b "; finch zap do, ccS
hlh.p pAisrs.Ready fcr use and al colors
n 0lssi q per gal All tho tested and stAndArl
mAhes arr on ssls by pallu deAler.
wntrE LxAD-strictly pure n 90
LisE-Coopered. Austin, y pef barrce bulh
| ~ benson oar lots, zoo per barrel q =
vellaA u lslA AAs. pss bushsl ~
| nAin--fSr pound 10.
Posr-Csdas, % q Dclss a aru "a
LA.ne-N Des lhousAnd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24

The directors Of the Merchants exchange
Julea Schneider presided. The plans for
the new exchange building were adopt d,
and committee appointed to examine the
specifications, and on next Tuesday the ~.
vertisements for proposals TO erect the build.
Ing will be published In the HERALD. The
Exchange building will he. without doubt,
ono OF the most elegant structures In the
state and will no doubt DO tho boast and
pride Of the citizens Of Dallas. II was do.
tcrmined that Philadelphia brick shall DO
procured for tho front walls. and nothing
will be neglected that can add to It's beauty
or stability. The building committee are
determined that the stockholders shall not
hc disappointed in the design and beauty
Of the building, or the convenience Tor
the purposes for which II Is intended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24

A,A A,..s. al La, III.
city to-day, but orders are not coming in as
freely "a they should do at this season.
Tho heaviest transactions are in corn. Two
cars OF meat we're forwarded to-day to San
Antonio, and mixed car OF corn and hay
to the pincries In eastern TEXAS. Prices for
ali kinds of grain Are steady AT quotations
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT Choice, oOc; medium, $50 low grade
No Nicaragua 50@6oc.
Rf NE ~ a. Soeeocc'
nniiTMaaEssaSo@ooc , na ~,
olloico rod rust proof io'a i.c. in sacks sc sa.
diilonal,
0ORN-'n ahuck, io@toci shellci and sacked,
s'T NM a.. .,,. ,,. -
a"o'o Nv m''s' "V 'ns'o SACKS
TLOuR-we ouo,s CIV Mn. a. ,,u,-..
Xxx 10 XXx% > 7S "I,rs . a. Msg"o,is
sH patent 4 Ooei ~; fancy, 8 COOS 10 choice,
, 3 tO9S 20; xxXx. . Nos &. XxX, 4 so@s oS
* @Sa 20
~, wv IN ,.sAi puAaei 7oc; cor lots Il
'rRTnS Th"rnsa co,, ma, ~, n.,,,. "a
crushed corn and eob nor iUS rc"nis
crushcd corn And barley pcr 100 pounds. 4 Wn
oosn bran per 100 pounds, COO
MAf.Deik. 6@9s 90 bright 10 90 from
= % bright ",,g, \, nee on board car, 10 @eis ~
ae MIi,i. %sS s ~ co,u., u,u., a,
sacked wv" ''N -
VOTroN sEEp--ritm al 100 per bushei.
Duluth has 65s, aSS bushels Of wheat now
In her elevators.
New wheat was thrashed In Georgia a
week before the Ice went out OF Moosehead
lake.
The Maricopa Indians on Salt river, A.
T., viii this season harvest the largest crop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-24

light hides damaged or one grub or more, &C.
bulls. bad and damaged. &c; dry salted' l0c
wet salied 7c green hides, &c.
frLtnn-pser skins, 70 TO &c antelope, 10
70 &c goat SKINS. 10 TO sc sheep pelts, "a per
wool % oSsc shearling. 10 70 l5c
IALLOw-frime tallow, &c tallow grease. S 70
SIC grease. yellow 70 brown. 4 10 Sc.
b.rswAx-Prime yellow. zac dark and adul.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-19

sence OF principles must have an immedi-
ate issue to keep its blood warm, let it
assault civil service reform. 1t will find
the Republican party will hazard the cast
of the die. Mr.. PendIeton attempted TO
give an air of statecraft TO his party by his
bill, bu. in the great Empire State his col
leagues have already rebuked him. They
have given civil service reform its frat
slap in the face. It was 2 grossly insult
ing blow. The New York Democrats in
the State Legislature, obeyiDg the party
lash, killed a measure modelled upon that
of Mr.. Pendleton, providing for filling
subordinate public Offices by iudicious,
common sense competitive examination, .
and irrespective OF political influence, eau.
Gus, or convention, and with an eye single
to fitness, ability and integrity. The
leader in the House, General Spinola.
ieered at the bill as too thin, and civil
service reform was at once a foot.scraper
for the dirty uses of the mere party men
of that faith. And this in the face of a
platform on which Governor Cleveland was
elected, demanding reform in the civil ser.
woo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-19
TIE INDIAN QUESTION.

An Eastern journal commenting on re-
cent Indian disturbances, says st is i'm
possible to outline policy that will settle
permanently the Indian question" To
that we take exception. 1t is true that we
have experimental with several schemes
for securing permanent peace with the In
dians, and unsuccessfully in most cases,
but we do not remember that fair dealing
has been tried, except with a few tribes of
the Indian Territory. Canada has no seri.
GUS trouble with her Indian tribes, because
she promises them nothing that is not
strictly performed, aud threatens them
with nothing she does not unsparingly
visit upon them. If we do deal fairly with
tribe here and there, there is sufficient
duplicity prscticed in another quarter to
counterfeit all good that may be accom-
plished. What is true, however, is the
fact that it would now be very difficult to
bring the Indians under the operations OF
wise policy of fair dealing, because of the
distruss they have of our promises and
pledges. Il is true that the Indians vio-
late the treaties we make with them, but
not oftener than we permit acts which to
them appear as treaty violations. Never.
theless, firm, fair policy would win sue
cess in time. But then, We will never
try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-19
MORE uaEAsINEss.

The uneasiness regarding dynamite con.
spiracies increases. It may be said to be
felt now in America. Il is intensifying
the feeling in favor OF international con-
situations with view to union of nations
against dynamite methods. If this repub-
lie even by silence gives countenance to the
infamous practices OF dynamite fends, it
cannot hope to long escape personal expe-
rienCe of their hellish system. It is to he
nosed that in governmental circles the
question has already been considered in an
indirect manner, as we suggested it would
be ere long. The socialists, communists,
sympathizers with foreign assassins, and
the brood of wretches who employ the
dagger and the torpedo in the name of lib
erty, must be taught that this is not free
country for their plotting. No sober
thinking citizen can contemplate the events
of these days and not realize that grave
dangers are to be apprehended from the
communistic spirit in the United States.
This Government must rise in its strength
and prove by the power it has, its right to
declare on international policies, and its
most emphatic declaration must be
against the dynamite fends and all who
give them aid and sympathy. This coun-
try ia not to be the refuge for European
ver1nin. 1t must assert itself as the land
o. decency and order and respect for law,
and so doing it must put the heel of con-
domination upon dynamite operations and
sympathizers of every character and de.
scription,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-19
5ia AMD 5I5 ST.; sACR MENTo
a7Q 9Y,tf
RECEIVERS SALE

NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
a. OF sale issued out Of the Superior Court of the
county of Sacramento, State of California, held on
the 18th day of April 1888, upon Judgment and de-
cree therein entered the It'll day OF April 1883
in favor of Margaret Keller and against j. L. AT
wood, J. Z. Atwood and the Friend & Terry Lumber
Company, a corporation, Or the sum of 81 COO 90
principal, 800 90 interest, $50 90 attorneys fees
and costs Of the action, taxed at S2 Co. besides the
costs to accrue and also in favor Of defendant, the
Friend & Terry Lumber Company and against j. L.
Atwood and j. E. Atwood, for the sum of S25S 81
principal, Sl1 IS interest, SIS 90 attorneys fees
and its costs Of the action, taxed at s. together
with all accrung COSTS and forecosng the liens of
certain mortgages held by said Margaret Keller and
the Friend & Terry Lumber Company, by which de
cree was appointed a Receiver and Commissioner
OF said Court to carry out the provisions OF said de-
cree, and was, as such Receiver and Commissioner
commanded to sell for cash. 10 lawful money in the
manner prescribed by law, the following described
real estate situate, lying and being in the city of
Sacramento, county and State aforesaid, and de-
sclibed follows, to w.t. The north quarter OF lot
number five, and the north quorter of lot number
six, in the block bounded by + and G, and Twenty
second .nd TwentY-third streets of said CITY, with
the appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Notice is hereby given that in obedience TO such
command, will, ON SATURDAY, the 18th day OF
APRIL, 1888. in front Of the Courthouse, at the
city of Sacramento Cal, az the hour OF IL O'Clock
A. NJ. sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. the foregoing described real estate to sat-
isfy said judgment and decree of said Court
F. A. ALEXANDER,
Receiver and Commissioner Of the Superior Court
Of said county. a19-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, April 18Th. = Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow 4:
A. Gray, San Francisco A. l.. Broadhesd,
PhiladelphIa, Pa; G. FL. Morgan end wife,
Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Williams, j. A. SweE-
eTton, Oakland, CAL; e. Q. Thompson,
Meadville, Pa; G. J. Turner, Sacramento /;
John L. Hayes, wife snd child, VIM. Rosen-
berger, New York; Mira. r. Seeiey and
daughter, Ell Paso. Tex; Miss Sadie Miller,
Miss Ida Miller, Cincirnati o.; Mrs. Mary
Desmond, New York; T. F. Fletcher,
r. Byles and wife. Ohio; A. Mcdonald,
c. Z Kief, John Ray. Minnesota J. Liv-
ipgstone, Nevada; II. leon. San Francisco ;
W. D. Thstcher, New London. Conn S.
Wander, Pittsburg, Pc; E. i. Pierson.
Stamford, Conn.,; John J. Henderson, Mead
vile, Pa; J. w. Man, Olympis, w. T.; Il.
b. Laidlow, Mrs. Oderdonk, Miss Oderdonk,
New York; D. Shindler. Portland. Or; R.
F. Prettyman, Minneapolis, Mimi; A. Will
sor, W. N. Lenzsy, @. Lepzsy, Victoria, B.
c.; B. c. Sawyer, Denver, Col; +. A. Fleni-
lug, San Francisco G. P. Jones, Cincinnati !;
A. Silyerstein, Omaha; a. G. Carey, New
York; George Lark, Philadelphia, Pa; s.
NJ. Kautz, Moline, H.; Mics Sadie Prisp
Denver, Col.
OMAHA, April Is h.-Lefs here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento April 22a: J. J. Cur.
It's and wife, Michigan; Mrs. j. E, Harri-
son. Adrian, Mich Samuel Southern, New
York A. Noble, Detroit; j. H. Thurston,
Jamestown, n. Y; w. w. Wheeler, Oak
field, Wisconsin Mrs. Stockmsp, Belleyille,
a.; j. Il. Dodd and wife, Zsnesville; E.
F. Durham, Newcastle, Pa; Mrs. ". FL.
McDale and daughter, Quincy, ILL.,; w. t.
Hills, Indianapolis.
One hundred and thirty-one through emf
grants left on last nights emigrant train,
to arrive in Sacramento April 9th.
NEwHALI, April 1Sth.-Passed here to. day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Mrs
J. Hidalgo, La Paz j; Mrs. Y. M. Young and
child, Mrs. G. w. Bloor, Tombstone J. NJ
Celia and wife, San Francisco Mrs Cam.
ercn, Oakland A. D. Otis. Tucson J. NJ.
Meredith, Charles Oston, Los Angeles H.
T. Laugh, San Francisco J. Lindberg, Ell
Paso r. 0'Neal. Tucson; Frank A. Miller,
Riverside J. B. Chaffee, o. T. Dyer, Den.
yer Frank Juveb, San Francisco Mrs. ID.
F. Field, Colorado Mrs. E. G. Fellows,
Miss Fellows, Oakland =; 81. E. Langton,
London, England; E. r, Dimond, San Fran
cisco S. w. Barron, Binghamton, n. Y.
Rev, Lewis, wife and three children. Water
town, n. Y; Charles Seaver and wife, Tue
son G. Marshall, Cotton Frank McCrillis,
F. w. Chaffee, Carthage, Mo-; o. B. Ben
| sou, Los Angeles Mrs. J. J. T. Nones, Ried
Station Mrs. Burchard and family, Los
Angeles Willard Lamb, Green Bay, Miss;
MIR. Haskin and child, Chicago; W. G. Full
lerton, Louisville, KY; john McGrath and
wife, Murphysville, Tex; Mrs. ]. B. Ridg-
| ley, Ell Paso w. 81. Randall, San Bernard.
| inc c. A. Fuller, Oakland M. c. Thoms,
| Los Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-19
EUROPEAN RUMoRs.

There has been considerable news pub
lished about tripagtite defensive alliance
between Austria, Italy and Germany
against France. On top of this comes the
rumor Of armed readiness on the part of
Germany to enter France if political com.
plications call for it. All this is very OBJ
seure. In the first place Austria and Italy
have no love for each other, and Austria
and France have nothing to quarrel over.
Germany, nor either of the others, have
any cause TO fear France, France has no
deaire az yet to assail Germany, and hence
we can see no reason for speaking Of the
alliance as defensive, notwithstanding that
Italy has had grievances against the repub'
lie lately. There has been some gossip
about the aim of France being to recover
her lost Rhine possessions, but no official
declarations can be pointed to. France is
ill-conditioned for war. Her middle
class love the arts OF peace above
all other things. Her turbulent classes
need all the governmental attention
France can give, and if it was less hesitat-
ing than it IS there would be fewer dis
heartening rumors concerning the internal
condition of the unfortunate republic. We
shall expect to hear of Germany and Aus.
tria being at swords points sooner than of
any concerted action against France.
There seems to have been formed an ALI
ance composed as stated, but it will not
make war upon France, or invite attack
from her. As to assaults by Germany
upon France now, we do not believe any.
thing of the kind is contemplated. Ger
tainly there has been nothing noted as &C.
curing in France to justify interferenceby
any Of the powers, or to furnish a protest
for invasion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-19

was seriously injured. The fire is supposed
10 have originated from the careless handlir 2
of matches IN Kennels livery stable. TIE
Continental Hotel has been thrown open to
those who lost their al.
A Murderer Respiied:
LINCOLN tNeb J, April 18Th. The Su.
preme Court has granted stay OF execution
in the case of Matt Zimmerman, the des.
perad6 who figured in the notorious murder
Of three men az Miuden, in this State, and
whose capture. when his partner, Dick Bel.
mort. was killed, created such a sensation.
Zimmerman was to have been hanged next
Saturday. When the stay becomes known
il Kesrney county the excitement and indig.
nation will be intense. Il is the adjoining
county TO Adams, where the NIiilst murder.
ers were lynehsd.
The Murdered Pusiiisf's NO her.
New YORK, April 1Sth-The following
letter WA written TO the San by Mrs. Elliott,
mother of james Elliott, the pugilist, who
was killed by Jere Dunn:
Dear Sir: You stated in your paper on the is h
Of March that received $50 from Harry Hill. NOW
wish it understood that l did not receive
any money from the exhibition, or from
Harry Hill either, until last Saturday
night and as do not wish to accept blood money,
have sent Harry Hill his $50 by mail to-day, as he
was the means OF having my son murdered So
Harry Hill can send that $50 to his friend Dunn,
the murderer, in Chicago. MRS. ELLIOTT.
Railroad Accidental Conductor Decapf-
tafed.
CLEVELAND, april 19th "A Celetown
special to the Leader says: A Pan Handle
Railway train oollided with another near this
town today, aud William Russell, one of the
Oldest conductors on the road, was crushed
against heavy bar Ia such manner that
his head was cut off and his body otherwise
shockingly mangled.
The Railroad Question in Connecticut.
HARTFORD, April 1Ssh.-The Senate-15
to dedicated the bill forb;dding railroads to
charge higher rate for freight for shorter
distances than for long.
Enormous Lumber DrIye.
MoTNDoEs FALLS (Vermont), April 1Sth.-
The largest lumber drive in the history of
the Connecticut river started for Hartford
to-day. It contains 10000, 900 feet. Six
hundred men will be employed 125 days in
getting il down ths river.
Arbor Day in Nebraska.
NEBRASKA CITY, April 18sh.-Arbor day
was great success This year. Il is safe TO
say that over 5000, 900 trees wers planted in
this State to-day.
Heavy importation OF Cattle.
BROWNSVILLE Tex. J. April 18Th. Colorado
parties imported some 10000 head of cattle,
valued at about S225, 600, to-day. This is the
heaviest entry ever made ut this port.
The Henry Statue.
WAsHTNGToS, April 1Sth-Tbe statue Of
the lats Professor Henry, which is to be
unveiled tomorrow, was placed in position
in the grounds of the Smithsonian Institu.
ton this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-19
Canadian Village Burned.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS,

Captain 81. B. Colby died on Monday.
Expert Pettee has found an additional
steal of S496 in wharfnger Tom Quirk' s
account.
The Customs officials have seized $500
worth Of contraband opium on the steamer
Oceanic.
Rumors are afoat that forty Chinese
stowaways were Struggled off the steam
ship Oceanic.
The Board Of Education Tuesday night
discussed the expediency of holding school
exhibitions in a public place.
Miss Frances E. Willard, the famous
Eastern temperance lecturer, was welcomed
here Tuesday night by crowded house.
The remains recovered from the bay
Tuesday have been identified as those Of
Henry johnson. Russian seaman, about
80 years of age.
Chief Crowley has filed with the Super
visors report of the expenses OF the Pc.
lice Department for the month of March.
The largest item is for 339 patrolmen at
/ Sl20 each, the salaries for whom were S34, {.
57S. The total expenses of the department
were $44. 343 50.
The California State Medical Society met
Wednesday morning at B'nai Birth Hall,
DR.. L G. Lane presiding, DR.. /. e. Pab-
man, Vice-President, and DR.. Wallace A.
Briggs, Secretary. The attendance was II
large as usual, and great interest was mani :
tested in the proceedings.
A meeting of the San Francisco Kenne
Club was held at the Occidental Hotel
Tuesday evening Arrangements for the
coming dog show were announced as satis-
factory. On motion, rule was made that
if any dog owned by a judge be entered in
the name of another person all parties to
the fraud would lose title to prizes in the
show.
Captain G. P. Kelly, known to our
importing merchants as storekeeper of the
Appraisers store, was buried Wednesday
from the Masonic Temple. In early youth
he enlisted in the Second Pennsylvania
Volunteers, and served in that regiment
during the Mexican war, and during the
late war was one of the famed California
Battalion. Since the organization of the
Grand Army of the Republic in 1867 he
has been the Quartermaster of Lincoln
Post, and latterly Treasurer of Camp of
Patriotic Sons of America.
Park Commissioner Rosenfeld says he
don't know what the Commissioners are 60
I, ing to do concerning the present condition of
| things at the Golden Gate Park. As shown
by the Secretary's statement of finances,
made on the 10th instant, the salary list
alone for April will foot up 81, l36 so.
This amount deducted from the Auditor g
statement of cash on hand-SI 800 7S-
| leaves only 1914 2S for all expenses for
May and June. Mr.. Rosenfeld says other
items of expense, not counted in, such as
horse feed and shoeing, will leave for the
| pay of men not more than $3.50 for each
month.