davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
PART TWO.

than thousand Years. The interior Of
the church has some mulorn additions,
but mNny Of THE old frceeocr and mo-
safes are remarkable
rhrOhS4 Of children VI gala drcss and
with eager footsteps. yet Wish d hnshed
und rcyonnt nig, were pressing iuto tho
church Amid The slauilinl lll knccl'
was quickly found. IN cue " the side
chapels Of the Ara Cocll appeared a
rurfcOus representation 90 ln Nlrgin
Mary, the miraculous hauihlno and ,lnH'
vph, grouped lOiWther, IN sort at egptio,
For though the simple moaning OF prs.
epic is managtr, the icrm Is used In
a general way 70 rlgnity n representation
OF the nativity, and artltta hAvr allowed
themselves largs liberty Ia this exhibition.
Shepherds md kings arc kneeinr IN
alteration. aud various llie.sisrd hgurc,
are scattered here aud thcw. Ill carved
80 wood aud approximately dtYssct
pastoral .aulNfanG sdlWN palnted
forms tho background Mary richly
dressed, does not lAcg brilliant iewelt
whlr the sarred lMWhmn y clothed ~
white robe. Cnvcrcd Hsn 70 npNnhfei
from our point OF sighi with mdgnih
cent diamonds aud pgocl0u1 gems,
Arinul me clmpel prHFol 9 mingled
crowd. mothcrs ana chnlrrn, the began
and ilin high born, nh earnestly gesing
'ltidng llnNlN the "liahM IN The
M0nls" or "l'uss IN inols." "nich
Wilmington and Ills Cat "slnhal the
I Sailor aud "lhc Nortg Thieves Tub
He sentiment seohs 20 dlaeonntcnante
any departure from nursery hler1tufa.
{ which ON these ogpasons Ia nnie %
I popular witt The old iOlks Na with ihs
/ htiio ones. Often. however, though adj
Z herring 10 cnch familiar story, SOME all
l venturous mnuapir ROLLS several nursery
! lcgehds into one daglling pAyNnL
Tine rormrmtnrcu as well az nuiuer
Z Ous olliors less rliuel, usually take pace
7 on "lloymg Day, pnpenler ~, Thh
designation uflunabl IN tp custom vi
l scrNnnts apprentices aud employee OF
! AN giWdea gnlui ahNW irou housc @
hmrc tho dny nfior tlWlsunas io claim
! grainiuN, which wore cnlipi "Nhrstiunt
/ hnNps." SO Imperative nnh numerous
bocamo The dbnianl4, the pranllcv Ne
cnnN an imperfinrnt nuiwnog, nne
| measures were taken to modify II
"ChrNm0s box" has gained Wider aud
| happier significance IN mntern tmcs IN
Guiding the phnf AMI needy, ns wei a.
friends Vt an rrados, while we hay,
lcHrnrd, In some measure, TINT whrl
Hlt giving becomes morel' form, an,
expoeMut ar rSirnyNgmt exchange AZ
ihc sweet meaning " the custom u
wfunr ont of II, and tho loving feellngi
" should klndlc are smnthored In
spirit OF emulation and bnrler
Nheu thn true slainucHtiN ui love Eiit
IA approhcnlcd thore viii he no nrudg
Inv "rhrnmns buNea, no lavish orer
ING oil tho altar Of lnslllln the slmplos
Gin, my, even a friendly greeting
smile. q wdrm haudclnsp, may carry .
kndlior meaning ihnn coatly gems hacl
one will be- ready 10 suyi
Throw Wide the decor q agnl q milne
Make glad The heart ttiH tNrlHlmaa tinv
Yea, rlyr 10 nl nlorY f'Ani
la word, ar lonhi or alnllA al least
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

To her. my sweet. who holds IN trther
NV heart aud fancy altogether.
With passion yenrninf,
III Ike 90 send some Christmas token
OF ali-the.year-round love, unspoken.
Yet ever BURNING
But poverty. alas! u cruel
j dare not dream Of gem and jewel
That CLEAN 10 daunt me,
Nor of each rare and costly ttlnErt,
Displayed as I'll really think it,
10 tempt and tanut me
Had she thought Of thls, I wonder.
When. he' soft, sweeping laahes under,
Her eyes heamcd brightly
The while she said, 10 ncconts tender
Roses were what I ongh, 20 send her
To please her rightly
Alssl dear girl. does she not know IT.
That l. her lover. am o poet
Aud hence my purse y
T,nntv of ,'nln: NO.. too. each pocket
Fnniy Of nli that ought 10 STOCK II
Save rhymes aud yefHesf
Rpt she must have her Christmas rose,
Alth0prh the penance twill impose
IL the worst and 6nrest,
III have 10 fast IKE gi'leyons sinner
From many drink. cigar and dinner
10 pay the hlrist.
Don't think I grieve while ! subscribe &
mis- sacrifice Or need a h-ike to-
i rnn affor u.
Since. II my flowers VIII kindly move ne
10 thoughts Of me tthe dear saints los
herb,
I'm well rewarded.
M S. Bridges IN Judge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Turning to the department Of the vnl-
ume which deals with "Lc Nentre de
Pats," an articles Of consumption are
carefully chmlogncd Every stock Of
onlhug,y, every pound al checac, ovotN
dnrn Vt eggs or peck of pohtoeS pays
duty hefnr, The ocirol oficinls allow thom
To pass through the city imtrH l'ar*
inns consume every yUnr ltid0ulOn AilOs
Of meat, u.Ol0OUO kiloH Ut cheese aud
lG0ON0.nOn eggs, they also eat lfnW
aud 9uN asses, Tho consumption ol HORSE
flesh s iucfcnsiup II Us thr Wand Of the
poor There are two horse nhaltalrs
for the slaughter " the animals, Scirn-
tinc iuru can easily prove that hursc
ilo.h IL the most nulriilous " an ANNUAL
food. but the horses which iiud their
why lnlo The Abnuoirs 0i Paris are gen.
orally the mlt tho lame aud the super
ANIMATED 81 thelr species,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
CHRISTMAS IN GERMANY.
Everybody Has Childlilse Love ro'
the Great Holiday.

Germans, a. everybody knows, have
#. truly rhiIHke love for Christmas.
VIA Them It begins carly ne Waols
selseiioid Is pe7alee with mystery ii
i',,,5, y-hist,.r5r..s and lidinrs among inc
n,lsil,'',,f sr,l6' rsls aud wink. such bun.
s AZ ana bo4es hustled ont Of slght.
~ Fss-r one even down 10 The htcnsn
mad. participates in ihs ioyeSlns .5ii'i ai
lion. The spirit y AZ! M IA ,,osr; faults
Ia foiNias nrs covered with kihdl'
~ ,,snt. aud nirih and iolliy reign.
Every fsusly wants Christina i.s re- re-
az course: but 4 TOO poor 70 se' d NM, ~,
bSoic5l win give iisem jn. q lnlsn
n9neN ,A'.,sr,,.: and q not a bonsh,
s ,Sa,, IVY viii DO very Welt y Z ~. .
bs g festival and ilie giiri o.. ho~ W..
-,aal are p,iiy sure % ~ ~ ~ az,
sr5,s c..rrnau Christmas tree - "a ~ ~
~ !. ,aenv eountris-. and. WITH az "
49, = ,aTt,rres. has becoase tnoso1En'
as.lllsaa I'd 10 America
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Thc result of the operations OF that
excellent institution, the municipal pawn
shop or Mont de Plotc, Is also recorded
The pawnshop " tho bank and loan office
VI tho poor The rate Of interest charged
hy the Mont de picte ~ I pcr rent nnd
tho Institution ~ pntrnniand most whom
tho people ARE prosperous. WHY he
cnase STRUGGLING trnderH use II ns 9 nennH
10 raise capital Mhnaeyer articles they
hodge there are properly taken care %
Ia clean aud well ordered stores, aud nll
articles " clothing nr properly i'aln-
fectod IN 1870 the municipal paWhghup
NJ Pairs received 10000 articles valued
nt ST9USO0O which j about an average
of 81 per article with renewals the
ldtnl business done amounted To urrr
Sll.OnO.OO0. The Withdrawals amounted
10 SlO.OOOOO1. Articles uto n0l, ns a
rule. renewed for long periods, aud " "
curious 10 note thnt one article uf q dol
lar Inns bVm reurWc'i every year Ancr
iSi8. unl Must have been paid for say'
prpl Times over,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

vvbBe the Gazette deeply appreciates
the iberaliiy o. - adfeflisefs' ! he
sbat hereafter an those who desire
~, ~. page will DO required TO hand
H. ihelr cory at least one day IN advance
- ~ dsis Il Is 70 appear Copy for
q fsses advertisements must be IN the
.l.,,in, room By - O'Clock. noon. No
ssIyertisIng copy win be laken later than
NJ m preceding the day Il is 70 be
T'HE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Sent. 30. 1893
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Fruit cals. q egsry sisie a. EdwaFda'
bakery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

.-.t. IA r.liable place IL receiving daily
ll,.,,asits IN al ihc markets afford
y. ,tc vas. OF hsli, game, meats ofsllri
y, l,6 iii M delicncioa 81 The nense'i. LIN
wv ,, x COOK are fanioga for ihris eccoin'
ssi',r,enis IA the culinary line lsf.rf.
eai"ts coming into tbF city WIN nNd y
~ NOR advantage 10 VISIT anlet ~. I
N 40. Tor dinner o. innch 3 'ui1 -, XIV,
the hest and cheapest infai ~ w SIX
Xxx hc mad AZ either place. No. "
Muil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

No department Of municipal orpani1a'
ton Is more rrriitahle to the town conn'
eli than its frye libraries. Tho whole
city IL atuddci with these educational lp.
niiutnns, which arc Other attached 70
nnirlrs or 10 schools II u ihn iulrhlioh
Of tho town council 10 have library
IN every one 81 thr eighty quarters into
(which Paris ~ divided A. present theru
are sixty.three libraries. The percent
nge Of wnhng IN tho principal HubieglN
won, az fnl0wsi Sranco, art and nln,
cntinn. s.75 per cent hiniptN, h.32i 80
0grnphy aud travel, II .bui literature
and poetry. 100; music, .. 40, md hc
Hon. 30 90 There was no nfernrr OF
Gd3 renders Tor every 1000 inhnmiantsf
IN addition to music being lrnt onl. ~
Cravings and sketches for arr students
may alsp be borrowed lieyonI hA,1t
failing thpsr sixty three HbrnrM, The
town coun,dl subsidies twenty semi.snh-
acrlpdon libraries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

Another department IL ile ontlleh
medical night service for providing nedi
cal relief for the poor md injured Ia
1890 10 900 poor Parisians were ATTENDED,
IA bv fhr daetons aud niidwives, Tho
French authorities net aa fathers 10 nhali
donod children. ln 1870 they iWnllhei
iFl nurses for Al7s abandoned children
Tbpse ciiiidren after inianry are phFi
osi farm colonies md taught trades, ana
are frequently returned 10 their parents
Tba civ h heavily taxed for The great
amount Of government which u receives.
There an, centlmes additional added on
10 lho tnrniion for mnniclim nus"
Int Inc hulk nf the aiy revenue y raised
IN Indirect taxation The oetfo dnlg
Yields sza0O0.oW, which I. ahoni ha,l
~ toinl expenditure. Tho inAfh"ir
nrpiuee 81 100000. The municipal water
niunly. S2.GO0OOD. anl The gas monopoly
hrnes Ia S3.gO00OO. 1hern v also 40
jnern,o from funerals. abattolrs and other
.frylces. The fhief item ~ efpndii IRE
r the Interest 0n the city debt Milfh.
ne infcror. not the dcbt-nmounis 70
aver 80 9yJigiO a year,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23
SHAVED HIMSELF.

81 have bought md owned over 1fty
-, IN nv lie. but never have ! owned
~. nal ~ those 'Piaiina guaranteed ra-
ny N Ander,onsr This u the verdict
~ .vFrv purchaser. Iu oas aud be
conrlncUl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-23

:, in .,vo YOU money % buy fnrni.
- IA heddlng AZ the new furniture
sore. az H9nst0n street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
QUINN'S SUCCESSOR,
Politicians Wondering Who Will Be
the Lucky Man.

Dispatches from Washington state that
John G. Quinn, Collector OF Internal
Revenue. will go out of Office on December
/. and at that time will be succeeded by
Dem Ocrat.
Until this announcement was made
Quinn believed that he had much longer
time to serve. and was looking forward to
two years more Of Government salary. He
is merely, it has been decided. filling out
the four years term Of Collector Sears,
who died two years ago. and his appoint
ment dates from the time his predecessors
commission was filed out.
Now thai Mr.. Quinn Is to 90 the Demo-
Gratis are beginning To discuss the question
OF the successorship, and several candl.
dates for the place are prominently men
toned. The one who is regarded as the
most likely one to succeed is O. NJ. Well
burn Of Giiroy, who taS long been promi-
nent in the politics Of Santa Clara County
and is now vice-chairman of the State
Central Committee. He has the unani-
NOUS recommendation If the California
delegation, and is = close personal friena
Of Senator Stephen NJ. White. The latter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
FINE YACHTING.
Neck and Neck Race at
the EnCinal Race.
Remarkable Mishap to Two Boats
SimultaDeously-The Leader De-
feated by Ten Seconds.

Official awards were made Yesterday for
the class-pennant race of the Encinal Boat
Club, viii CD was sailed on Saturday. In
some respects 1t was the finest zach ting
contest of the wear. Half a gale was blow
ing when the start was made. While Cap
sain Tndall in the Caprice was trying to
make one Of his phenome al turns he car
ried away the port shronds and the mast
went by the board. The Fearless won the
race in this class (second) without COM
pany In hour 33 min q sec.
In the first class The starters were Lit
tie Annie. Whist and Florence. The
first to ross the line was Little Annie.
just as the Mist and Florence were about
to cross their jiks gave away at the foot
and went skyward. 1t WAS a remarka BILE
coincidence that TWO yachts should be Grip
pied the same way and at the same time.
But the boys were game. They lowered
away the jibs. refastened them and started
for long. stern chase. The Mist got away
three minutes and twenty seconds
after the limit gun. the Florence losing
minutes and 10 seconds. It was beat
to stakeboat 3, and it was there that
the Florence made good showing. She
slowly but surely closed up tho gap be-
tween herself and the Little Annie until.
when rounding the stake boat, the Little
Annie was only about fifty yards ahead.
and'the Mist fully 2i0 yards astern. On
the reach from staksbOats 3 to 4 the
Florence did not gain on the Little Annie.
but both were dropping the MIST. Round
ing stakebOat light sail was set for
the run home, and it was neck-and-neck
race tn the clubhouse between the Flor
ence and the Little Annie, the Florence
crossing ten seconds ahead. Actual sail
ing time. 1921, Or an average of a mile
in az minutes.
Vice Commodore c. E. Elliott was
referee, and Captains Morse and Thorn
judges.
There will be a free-for-all race on
August II at this club. which will bring
out large entry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
FOR SOUL FOOD.
Requisites for Strong
Spiritual Natures.
Dried Tongue, Sensational Froth and
Mush and r1ilk of Pious Plati.
tudes Nauseating.

The Presbyterian Ministerial Union.
having determined to appoint a committee
TO confer with similar committees from
other organ cations OF ministers, the presi-
dent. Rev. Joseph E. Scott. at the weekly
meeting of the union in the Howard
Church yesterday morning announced
that he had appointed committee as fol-
lows: Ministers-Rev. j. c. Smith, H. Fl.
Rice. R. F. Coyle. ID, John Hemphiil.
DID,. Robert Mackenzie. ID; elders
j. D. Thornton, j. B. Roberts, Charles
Geddes, N. T. Rnmaine.
Rev. B. E. Howard of Los Angeles read
a paper on 1.-THE Kind of Preaching the
Times Need" the discussion of which. as
Mr.. Howard said. involves the whole func-
ton of he ministry. the scope of the gos-
pei and the relation of Christianity to
human institutions. The supjert is not
Popular Preaching. or How TO Draw
Crowd" The preaching needed is not
always that which the people want to hear.
and yet preaching that is truly GOSPEL
pIeachlng,i in the tull sense of the term, will
never have to adopt auctioneer methods of
sensational advertising or beating a tom
tom in front of the church doors to secure
a hearing. 1t is true that large part of
The matter served up to congregations for
soul-food is nothing more than dried
tongue. but neither this nor the froth of
sen sationalism, nor the mush and milk of
pous platitudes. will produce strong
spiritual natures. The object of preaching
is TO get the truth Of God into the con-
science and into the life OF the world.
1.-THE end Of truth is being" as one says.
and the end Of preaching the truth Is
better life. The ministry was not de-
signed simply to indoctrinate or theolocize
the world, but to christiauize it and set it
thrilling with the vitality of Jesus Christ.
The world is not to be coionized or gal
vanized, but vitalized. The object of
preaching is to get Jesus Christ at the
worlds core as its organ ling motive. 1t
is TO get Gods will done on earth as it is
done iD heaven. It is TO apply the ethics
OF Jesus TO all human affairs and transac-
lions. The times need preaching. having
for its end not only to instruct the world,
but to Draw its everyday life iuto the way
OF the cross.
The object of preaching is. first of all.
life rather than logic o, even theology.
A good brother was once known VINO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Sorrow BefaIls Camping Party Near
San r1ateo.

oOiiOW DCidItS camping FdTly wear
San rlateo.
An unfortunate accident happened Sun
day afternoon at La Honda, a camping re-
srt in San Mateo County. which cast
dark shadow over party Of campers from
this city and resulted in the death of one
OF their number, Thomas MARSHALL, VINO
was shot and instantly killed by Robert
McCubbin.
During the afternoon Marshall left camp,
and with basket on his arm intended to
PICK Wild blackberries In the woods near
by. Shortly after McCubbin, who was
considered as quite crack marksman. also
lett. with tie intention of practicing at
target. which had been built at short
distance from the camp, Of fence boards,
standing upright against tine limb Of a
tree. On arriving within twenty-five feet
or the spot he took aim and fired at the
mark, when suddenly lie heard a shrek
issuing from behind the partition. and at
once made for the place, where to his bOr-
ror he found his friend Marshall lying on
the ground with blood flowing from
buliet-hole behind the right ear. He at
once summoned assistance and had the
wounded man removed to the camp. where
there.
AS soon as McCubbin was told OF NAL
Shalfs death he was seized with liz OF in
sanity, and made several attempts at
sulcide. He was overpowered. however.
ana placed under guard Of friends.
Marshall was a ma tive of Philadelphia
and resided with his aged parents at 1C5
Bernard street, this city. was 80 years of
age ana unmarried. For some years past
Marshall was in the employ CT the Sterli g
FURNITURE Company. bat oD account Of his
health failing was given vacation. and
at the request Of physician Joined the
Camping expedition as mentioned.
McCubbln, who Is only 10 years old. is
also re sidens of this city. and it is feared
That partial arrangement may effect him.
as the shock appears to be more than his
constitution can stand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01

preached nineteen consecutive sermons on
e ct on" ard then he became living
witness to the truth of the "prpteritien"
phase of the subject. for he has been
"pa-sed by" By every church he has cand-
dated in ever since. What is needed is he
preaching of the gospel in Its entirety,
which is he good news" Of redemption
thrs ugh Jesus Cbrist-a redemption that
embraces all tat touches humanty. The
minister should preach Christ always,
himself never.
Il would a million times rather" said
Mr., Thomas in closing. 'have some poor
Soul go away from my church saying to
himself. That was he Masters words
heard, and he seemed so near that I'm ost
touched his garments than to hear him
say, That fellows a good talker.' What
We are seeking, il We are faithful. is not TO
entertain the people. but to affect their
life"
Next Monday Professor John A. Davis,
d.. of Princeton University, will read
paper on ''1ne Semitic Tradition of the
Creation OF Man"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
THEIR SALARIES PAID.
City Hall Officials Make Raid on
the CITY Treasury.

There was great joy in The hearts Of the
City Hall employees yesterday. for it was
genera payday. During the last week
the MI N bers of thu Finance Committee OF
the Board of Supervisors have been work
ing hard on the demands of the various
employees, and finished them before thev
expected. AudiInr Brnderick rushed his
forces on the warrants. working his men
from o'clock in the morning and had
them ready for delivery yesterday fore
noon. When the clerks and deputies re-
ceived their warrants they Immediately
made break for The Treasurer's office, and
soon long line was formed, winch was
kept up all day. AS the City Hall officials
had not been paid for Two whole months,
it goes without saying that their salaries
for July Ware welcomed with more than
usual exuberance of feeling.
The June salaries Of the clerks and dppu-
ties and some Of the heads OF departments
have not been paid yet, and probably will
not be until next year. Some days ago six
clerks sned The city for their June salaries
in the Justices court. Yesterd " the CITY
and County Attorney confessed judgment
on behalf of the citv in each case. or
course the obtaining Of a judgment will not
do much good. as there is no money IN the
treasury that can be used for paving it,
The only advantage gained is tina: it en-
ables the clerk having the judgment 10 sell
his warrant more readily, as the judgment
draws interest. 1t is thought that a multi
tude OF these suits will soon be commenced
in the justices courts for June salaries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01

" as himself Santa Clara man originally,
and he aud Weilburn we're boys together
long ago.
Another aspirant for the place is ex-
Assessor j. &. Nealcn-Jlm NeaIon his
friends call him-and BE- Is confident that
he has the inside track. Months ago he
hacked his grlpsarK and stole away 10
Washington 10 pay his respects 10 Presi-
dent Cleveland, to whom he impair ed The
whispered Information that hr WAS emi-
nently Fitted to succeed Quinn. The Pre>i-
dent is said to have listened Kindly and to
have given MIR. Nealon strong assurances of
distinguished consideration. At anv rate,
Nealon came hack to San Francisco with
a light heart. and is now telling his friends
tat he is the coming man. The friends,
however. are not so sanguine.
T.. L. R0we--not a relative of the famous
story writer but the representative of a
local iiQuor-houst-iS making fgh, for
the place. and it is said that the fact that
he Is from Alameda Is being urged as a
reason for his selection. The chances are
that he will remain in private life.
The local capitalist =. n. Baird. who
halls from Kentucky. is being talked of,
and his nativity, he thinks, will carry
sufficient weight with Secretary Carlisle to
secure him the place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
Sent to the Whittier School.

May Smith aud Maggie Skifington, the
16-year-old girls from Oakland who were
arrested on Saturday on charge Of
vagrancy. were before Judge Campbell
yesterday morning The parents OF the
girls were in court and asked that the girls
should be severely dealt with. The Judge
remsbded them TO the Superior Court for
commitment to the Whittier Reform
School ana remarked that term in the
County Jail might do the Smith girl some
good. She promptly retorted in manner
that staggered the court and continued to
give voice to language that made most of
the spectators cnver their ears with their
hands. She declared that when she came
out OF the Whittier school she would be
worse than ever.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
CYCLING Club Run.

The Caiforni, Cycling Club had q
very enjoyable run to Palo Alto on Sun
day last. The start was made at o'clock
from the cIubrcoms. Twenty-second aud
Folsom streets, with Captain Wynne, E.
L. Halter. F. DriscoIl. j. j. Argent. NJ.
Griffith. f. Hanson and other club menu
D-fs IN line. Palo Alto was rearhed at
IL 80, aud, after an in-pec ION of the uni
yersity buildings, Menio Park was made
at O'Clock, the number in the meantime
being Increased by the arrival Of Messrs.
wall and Prentiss. A moderate pace was
made rack. and after a STOP al R.dw Ood
CITY and numerous other stops for re-
freshments the city was reached at $780,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01

Unlucky Bondsmen.
Roteft L. Fay and John Randolph. the