davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

Nav 81
, HsS "', Hs s$ 'ass5' '1::!&
s s s$'% '' ~ Es" E5 F&as. E%
, ssS sssS5s ss a." az a.. 81
Cash quotations follows Flour our, quit s:l
Nc sp RISs' w TSna" Ss SG~
ss sss y? 70 G'l sy 81 81 si 'yy srs
pr bl sa sa>i2 So lara per er 100 0o q %
"sel 50 $3.50 90 short clear sides Coxe' 50 ,3g$,
wnsS s G', ~ s mlSofa s s. % bS standard "a
Al The Produce Eschanss .oSay Ia ea' sno mako: gS
Vas gut aesi Sai lacking nayor ge1 sgs a'eaay 80
% smy g S d'3 81 !;1y
sGx demand Yellow ear at * K 9l m1 ae Re:
gampie red Gosc Rv~Aiarkc remains steady at &c
Tor 80 rorNsses Of mss RTE SiS Hc GrT 1r's ,ay
sales i steam Sic, kettle dried S'ic b"ksrs
shcf, ribs 81. To- short clear sides sc sell ,; a.
s wGS Sn ,6d 5Ss. 81 & wcr r'': 81 n
w2ukco Doc ieMay wheat sj, gPenSd .S at y 'G 5S c
spring COS: rd winter c'r mcium sr"i S .l'
sn III 1sts 'y IN fair demand ~ white a0ac No
G e seeds dull. Mnstuns ami hour steady.
Mnnea2 iG7nr ss3 wGe Sn pT edn,h urn
,odav resulting in a cent advance for The two days
Ma ruen- at G2.c and closed nt 627.c. the latter n'
Ink tor day and above the eloss ye,,rIday'
There was trade with IN" nrnness tn Only i.u'
ash vhea dem and and ~ ears OF 10 l
Northern sold At Gli.c and - cars n 0l'2c WIN con-
adorable at about the sam hguf"s IN" m''.S
arrive AZ Gii.c Northern sold NJ WnO-c ten cars
Going M tn. latte. price Course grains were STEADY
Keccpia II wheat 20 cars Flour UNCHANGED.
trsn So -OfsIn shorts. 81 15GSlO ~ Market stradv
a.-. Oa,s-No . white. 27N@1iec No J. 2Gisr@'c
rbiiod.lphia Dec iG-Trnhe dull and tho general
rke ruled In buyers favor. Rye nour unchanged AM
dull Al 81 ~ r,cr choice Pennsylvania iiuokwhea
nrr scarce wanted ~ higher prices quoted ~ - -
n 81 =, ncr iGp 10 for Whca,-Ma-kct weak ana
,rices closed n.c Export demand was generaly
IGN, No Pennsylvania rcd. IN export 'i"iatgr w
~ red In do Gjl.c. No . rod ilec'mtrr. ,5dD
~, com Foreign demand sht and In IN" alb
senre Of speculative support option prices wer" ~ g.
lcve- closing nominal Local carots weic IN modera 10
supply and quiet - former rates Ne" NO E.iio" II
x, > ,eow quoted at NC. No mixed december: tt4
~ -. January t27,ai3c: February. 3Wi4'.c March
Ia, "a t3c Market FOR car lots was dul ana weak
vim liberal offerings Futures neglected ana NOM,
white white December ana nutFN, 3d.
No.. February 81, nsG &C.: March. 3IH3G's'. suGar-fe-
nneI steady. demand moderate. quotations. uHchAHseu
Other articles unchanged
St. Louis Dec iG-Fiour market quiet lli,le den'ani
Drsn easier sacked offered track AZ t''sc ana
81, tho bid generally. Wheat hrm"r ana hiRl"r. IL
conier iac Janurry 5?i.c. May. 6i<c. Corn lower. l
ccnier 3ti.c. January 32hn32hc Nav 8 g Oats 10
mes selling AZ SIS So on orders $ii 80 Iari-Prin.
steam quoiab,e at 7'c. Dry salt ats-shoulI"'s:
long and clear ribs Uisc. shorts 6Toc Bacon iiN"i
shoulders. TIC longs. 1hN1-c; clear rlhs 80, &c;
it seniv with sellers holding nrm a. Be- Sprlte-Hon-
lraliy lower sell holders asking 3i''-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
nID DOMINION LINE.

t9 N s1E
MovHp.. '' VA. ard WAsHlSdToX D. Efue;si WqI:
We'd aid Sat. For VEST POINT yA1,r IT., Tau;''
A. ~ M Through tickets and freight rates u az points
Ssuth md West W J.. GUILLACDEU. Tranic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
Drn"D"1INC OF STEAMSHIPS.

Il IL
IL FOR LA GTAYRA. PUERTO CABELLO, CUKA:
Gao LAiiKI ING ALSO MAILS AID pAssENGElsS
EOl. MAEACAIBo, Via CUNACAn;,
PlEE.EPONT STORES. BRoOKLfN:
s s. PIIlLNDELPIIIA...... SATURDAY. Dee % ! p M
s. =. ih1r>uii 'amar. - y ~
& VFNTXT EI.N. ...... "a urday January - p m;
s. :. UOLLiNSIDE......-.. tieay pc'
" .ees. American steamships. built expressly Tor tho
trade have very superior accouroat or gasse gers
"N>' FOK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ut ONLY. 80,
=. =. HOiIiNSIDE...... WEDNESDAY peCeloer ~
. " BOULTON. PIISS & DALLEri.
General Managers. 1875 Frontss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

CUNAItD
a. tn LIVERPOOL VIA QUEESSTOWN. ~
Aurana % D. "a AGrHna Jam y, 10 a. H.
Umoris. Deg, "V ~ M Servia 80. Feb 3 p. M
Efrr, Nv H. $40 T. H. Etrura Feb TO- 3o a. M
From pier 49, North river. foot OF Carxsonst ana
Cabin pssase $50 and upward Second sao 700 ''
s,ssrlgs tickets to and from all parts Of Europe ~
very low For frech and passaeS apST o. INC
iVI!KNON Ii. BROWN AZ CO.. senera Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
Ocean 6tramcrs.
yVTUTE STAR LINE.

"A ,,o 4, "a >, M a., sTeutonic . Jan. II, p. m.
.Adriatic Dec % o. H. ."J ian a. 2 D.
Crrmanlc Jan. s. y. m ,fs.n, tt Eah g A. M.
Lrtn - ~, 49, st,r r,orl foot of West l0ti.st
sao6p rates $50 Upward, according t. sears @
d sao Storage or from n on Soun rS, 10,
M o - broadway. NewYork. Phiiaacipa'a '"'' wv
wslnrtst. II. MAITLAND KERsEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

COOKS NILE STEAMERS.
sailing. from CAIRO for tho first and second Cata
rarts ~ The Nic cvery few DAYS during the season
pApriFS FOR EGYPT AND PALESTINE ..
,oovs Sew YORK January T. Is February TO- II. - and
' ~ March 2. %
CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO,
January February and M1rcn l.
p,r,hs trocrannes and nforraa lion from . =
rrrOs COOK & SON 2Gi and 1925 Broadway ~ Y.
PASSENGER AGENTS for all Southern steamship lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

A HOLY LAND EN- is5i' Se s steamer,
md paSaSca EAcuIons and o sSs.s to GAZE
SopNTSe'' ia Broadway n. Y. est 1S4f)
ANCHOR CT IL LIrS n M.,r. STEAMSHIPS.
FOR GLAsGow. VIA LGN w 20 S,io. q w.
Ithlonta Dec. - H. ~. Anchora D,c' o. "''
Cabin, $40 and upGaio scc pr'ps HS'' "a
c,rrv EXCURSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES
Io- drafts tours and other ;niornatlon app Wy
Hrypn RsON BROTHERS. Bowling Green No"-Yofx'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
CLYDE LINE.

"A .t,..ltt, n.~t-cass l1SscnGcT
W." - N'N- " noyllng N. Y.
, urx~ EAST - ~ 4. LINE via JACkS
10 ~ Ll,r 4 PASS'K LINE. Via EilAHLXs' Wv
'"A' ' r. q. E.til.K, Ueul AgI.. 3'o B'way' ~ -
The herald., 1893-11-06
CREDITORS SALE!

Cline sold City
large finely
original of Some few took exception and questioned
this
PEELED nearly lady the will bear
proposition all sold for less than
shale Everybody knows what The balance this
be
stock goods that has been lying warehouse months
thereby worthless
may oist The
Staple Dry Goods Los Angeles. Please this pu
chasing Creditors Sale SAVE
hard frstc and easonable you yet
purchased, ask your neighbo, who has.
The herald., 1893-11-06


qbsslss s,e saa atihaH ,Ira1,,AV
rsissaias ss inoai@sea iase rloH
IL ge@aasa5E s4F
sa9'es es
aaf
The morning call., 1893-12-08
THE CASE CLOSED.
Arguments Begun in the
O'Neil Trial.
Assistant District Attorney Black
Speaks to the Jury for the
Prosecution.

The trial Of Martin O'Neil for the murder OF
Mrs. Kate Critics. which has occupied the
time OF Judge Wallace and a jury for almost
three weeks, bids fair to be brought 10
speedy close, and 1t is thought that the case
Will be given 10 the jury at noon tomorrow.
The last witness gave his testimony yesterday
and the opening argument for the prosecution
has been made.
DIR. W. S. Thorns was the first witness in the
morning, and he gave il as his opinion that the
Injuries described could have been inf icted by
strong man, and cited instances which are
found In medical literature In support OF the
opinion which he had given.
DR.. Julius Rosenstlrn was recalled and de-
scriDed some cases which had occurred in his
own practice which supported the testimony
be had previously given TO the effect that such
injuries were Dcs uncommon, and that 1t was
perfectly feasible for them to be inflicted with
out tile e1ertlon OF any great amount Of
strength.
The case was then closed ana after the noon
recess Assistant District Attorney Black ad-
d esSed the jury. He devoted himself 10 the
salient points n the evidence. paying but little
attention to the expert testimony. but founding
his argument on the admitted fact that ONeil
and Mrs. Critics were in tile wine-room to-
gether, hat the defend Mt left IL alone and then
completed his chain of facts with The crcuni-
staDtial evidence which was found on VNeps.
person.
This he regarded as the crow ping piece OF
evidence, for aside from The question as 10
whether the Injuries could have been self
inflicted or might have been the work of an
other, and the doctors were so divided that no
one could be convinced either way-yet the
fact rema ined that there was nothing TO show
that Mrs. Critics had been responsible for her
injuries. But The defendants hands were COW
cred with blood while has clothing carried with
II the silent witness OF his guilt
Attorney Carroll Cook will present the case
OF the defense 10 the jury to-day and District
Attorney Barnes Will close on Saturday morn
ing.
The morning call., 1893-12-08

City was one of the principal attractions.
There it was in the worst possible posi-
tion TO show what 1t could do, and here in
San Francisco it will be in the best. In
Chicago the ground was fiat and there
was nothing for the light to be thrown on
except the nearby buildings and some of
the small cities many miles away which
could not be seen excep: from great ele-
walton.
At Sunset City the conditions are most
favorable. The surrounding hills. crowned
with pretty residences and forests of live
oak, would in themselves be more than
there was at Chicago. Besides these, how
ever. there are many more things of the
grandest nature possible. Fanry the won-
derful ray of light piercing the darkness
and bringing out the grand outlines of
Mount Tamalpais, and particularly if
there are clouds lowering over the summit.
1t will be sight man would never for
get The light can also be thrown on
the beautiful towns of SsusalitO and Iibu-
ron. and even the spires of Oakland can
be brought out Of veil of darkness.
In fact, Mr.. Frv says there are no end to
the number of beauties that the great lamp
is capable OF revealing, and there is no
doubt it will be one of the great attrac-
tiOns of the Midwinter Fair.
The morning call., 1893-12-08

Cafe Chantant. Twelve dancing girl. In
the employ Of those named arrived in the
city one week ago, and will at later date
shine in the danse du ventre. There are
at present, however. en- route to this coun-
try from the land Of the Pharoahs four
teen musicians and harem dancers, who
will add charm TO Cairo street not en-
joyed by those who visited the White City,
AS might be supposed, the arrivals yes
terday created furor at the depot 1t
was bout 4 o'clock in the afternoon when
tall Arab invited the camels to step from
the car and unlimber their joints. half
an hour later Abou- ben- Izin, very much
bedragged in appearance and with a
voice as hoarse as a crow from an excess
of yelling expletives-not all of a devo-
tioDal character-at his refractory charge
triumphantly led the ungainly brute on to
terra frma.
The ubiquitous small boy yelled and the
crowd grinned and the remainder of the
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Running Hares.

The new coursing organization, which
will be known as the Noe Valley Coursin e
Club, with headquarters on Twenty-fourth
and Church streets. met Wednesday and
decided upon holding the first racing
event of the season at Ocean View Park on
Sunday next
The drawing resulted as follows: Judge
Morrow vs.. Living Yet. Captain Morse VS..
Gorilla. Gobber vs. Iragoose. Sacramento
Belle VS.. John W, Dan c VS.. Rustic, John
Mitchell vs. Examiner. Dandy Jim vs.
Chief, So-and- So VS.. Dolly Warden. The
puppies that will meet in the slip are !:
Battle DyDe VS.. EvaIine, Lamplghter vs.
Bismarck. Blue Streak VS.. Never Fail.
Roadmaster VS.. Spring, Clipper VS.. Long
Streak.
The prizes will be SIS. SIS and 81 for old
dogs and SO. So and So for young dogs.
The following members were elected: ID.
D. Roche, J. Kerwin, T. Keltiner, Fl.
Brasely. j. Cody. E. Ramps, N. o. Reilly.
Joe Shinn. E. Dunn. The judge will be
j. Donovan, and the slipper John Can
ovan.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
hence will be answered back to their salu-
iation on arrival the time-worn answer Of !:
"Aleiakum Salaam!'
CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.
Sonoma County Midwinter Fair Bene-
fit a Great Success.


SoNoMA, Dec. THE grand carnival
OF nations to be held for the balance of
the week for the benefit of the Midwinter
Fair opened this evening. The carnival Is
being held under the auspices of the ladies
OF Sonoma and vicinity. to whom great
credit is due.
The pavilion is crowded with the elite
OF the valley, and great enthusiasm is pre-
vailing over the success of the opening
night. Almost every lady in SonOma Valley
Is taking an active part in making the
carnival a success. The pavilion is beau
tifully decorated, and. with the booths
presided over by ladies in appropriate cos
TUNES, the scene is both beautiful and in
spring.
The Sonoma Valley band, one of the
Oest brass bands in the interior, has vol
unteered its services for the three nights.
Tomorrow night an excellent literary and
musical programme will be presented. and
the pavilion will be crowded, as large
numbers of tickets have been sold by
iaules who are enthusiastically engaged
In making the carnival a success.
Saturday night will be the windup
night. aud numbers of people are expected
from San Francisco on special train to
he run by the San Francisco and North
Pacific Railway Company. A large sum
OF money will no doubt be raised by the
ladies during the three days Of the car
nival.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
The Freshmen of the Universities
Will Not Play on SATURDAY..


The football game that was to have been
played on Saturday afternoon at Central Park
between the + eshmen OF the University OF IL.
fornia and the Stanford is off for the very good
reason that the Stanford boys have refused to
play on the ground that they could not spare
the time from college.
Among the available freshmen at the Uniyer-
sity of California are Ransome Smith, Sher-
man, Hupp. Hyde, Collier. Gilbert. Kinze, Ed
gren and Everett.
The Stanford players at first thought OF car
rying out their agreement with the Berkeley
boys and had partially arranged to have
Coaeher Norton of the Reliance Club journey
down 10 Palo Alto TO give them a few lessons
Norton received message from the captain Of
the team that his services would not be needed
as the team would not play the Berkeley eleven
this year.
In all probability Eeffelfnger, who trained
the FIRST team OF the Berkeley football players,
Will leave for the East Tomorrow. He will not
remain here as resident, as one OF the papers
stated few weeks ago, and become one of the
star athletes of the olympic Club.
Ii Will be remembered that when Heffe-
finger played with the Olympic team at Gen.
tral Park against the stanford eleven the
Olympic players announced that he was an
honorary member OF the club. and that he had
COM ,eeonci1aed 10 spend the winter on this coast.
The CALL. in It's report OF he game, stated
that HeHrlhnger was playing q very clever
scheme 10 fnd out Stanford's weak points, aud
that instead of remaining on this coast to
coach the players of the Olympic Club dur
ing the winter months, he would start for the
East just as soon as the football season was
over.
crusade against the great college game has
broken out in the East, and If present indca-
tions count for anything there will have TO be
some radical changes In TIL rules before an
other season. or both the college aud State au-
thorities will shut down on the latest; kicking
craze.
l.. Hunt, the only man who sustained any
serious injury In the game of Thank giving
day. IS getting along splendidly, and he will
probably accompany The college team on pro-
posed trip through the Northwest during the
Christmas holidays.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
THE SUTRO BATHS
To Be Opened During the
MidWinter Fair.
Completed Plans of the Grand En-
tranCe-A PalatiaI and Beau.
tiful Structure.

Plans for the grand entrance to the
SItro baths have just been completed by
the architects, and the work from now on
will be rapidly pushed so as to admit the
opening to the general public of the baths
during the early portion of the Midwinter
Fair. The grand entrance will be vesti-
bule building projecting from the structure
containing the booths and dressing-rooms,
which extend along the ground floor for a
distance of 400 feet and one story in
height. Rising prominen tly from this will
be the grand entrance. which will be rs
feet high, surmounted by twin cupolas
and glass arched roof. and containing
dressing-ro0ms, elevators, promenades, a
grand staircase, terraces and platforms.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
A GREAT OCCASION.
Arranging for the Reception to tn
Union Iron Works.

Messrs. Manson. Dow and Cumming, the COM
mittee Of the board of truste eS of the Mechan.
ics' Institute chosen by President Hallldie to
arrange for the proposed reception to the pro-.
prietOrs and employees OF the Union Iron Works,
met In Secretary Culver's office last night and
discussed their plans.
or course the Pavilion was decided upon as
the place In which TO hold the reception, but
the date vas not fixed. 1t will be soon after
the Olympia finishes her trial trip next week !;
that is, within few days after, ana If the
than twenty-five knots the ovation will be
wildly enthusiastic.
The programme will consist OF addresses and
music, and memento. OF kind and design
yet 10 be settled upon, Is to be presented TO
everybody connected with the establishment
Invitations Will at once be mt out TO other
progressive and commercial associations and
the leading mechanics of the city, asking the M
to co-0Derate In the public manifestation of ap-
probation toward the builders of tho Olym d la.
The morning call., 1893-12-08

livestock marched from the car without
provoking an undue amount of profanity
The trip evidently had not agreed with
the camels. for they presented forlorn
and miserable appearance. The little
Jacks" however. with the ready adapta-
bility of their natures waxed fat on the
trip.
A turbaned Turk with baggy trousers
and an overweenihg sense of importance
marsnaled the cavalcade preparatory to
making start for the park.
Say, Billy" remarked one youngster,
"them's the critters as have seven stom-
icks."
''Great Criky!" exclaimed the urchin to
whom the information was volunteet06,
what feeding they will pack away"
Many funny remarks could be heard,
for some Of the onlookers had never seen
The morning call., 1893-12-08
MARRIED.


DRAPER-ESPENULLA this city, December
4. 1898. by the Rev. Dr. Case, F. Harry Draper
and May Espenulla, both of San Francisco.
JUhES-JOHN SON-In this city, December g
1893, by the Rev. Dr. Case, Henry j. Jures ana
Mary johnson, both of San Francisco
PENNINGTON-PENNIN this city De-
cember z. 1893. bv the Rev. DR.. Case. Thomas
Pennington and Sarah j. Pennington, both OF
San Francisco.
II HAGADORN-HAGAD DORN-In this city, Decem-
Der z, 1893, by the Rev j. E. Scott. Memo Haga-
dorm of Sharon Springs, n. Y. and Mrs. Rose
Hagadorn of San Jose, Cal
REDELL-R1VERS-In this city. November 80
1893. by the Rev Dr. Ollie, Charles NJ p Re-
dell and Ida Rivers. boIn of San Francisco
VANN NUCCI-MCKAY-in this city, December d.
1898. by the Rev. DIR. Ollie, Olinto Vannucci and
Lizzie Mckay. both OF San Francisco.
NICKELL-MARSHALL- this city December
o. 1893, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, James A. Nick ell
and NJ Anna Marshall. both of San Francisco.
LENNON-GUERRERO this city, December
@. 1893. by the Rev. Father Brady, John Lennon
OF Golma and Gussie d. Guerrero of Hafmoon
Bay.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Made a Bad Bargain.

Benjamin b. Brewer, as assignee Of W. R..
Chlness, and John Klenhaus have filed suit in
the Superior Court 10 recover S2100 and In
terest from John r. Scupham and Henry j
Miller.
The suit Is over the sale of some mining prop
erty In FL Dorado county which the plaintiffs
wished TO purchase. 1t is alleged the defend
ants asserted that they had first call on the
property and could purchase IL for $4,000, of
which $1,000 must be paid down. 1t Is alleged
mat Chiness and kleinhaus paid the $500 and
afterward discovered that the defendants had
puIchased il'e property In question for SIC, 300,
instead oil $4,000. consequently one-half down
would only be $4,000. Accordingly, they sue to
recover the balance, alleged 20 have been paid
under frsuduleui Misrepresentation. together
Wild per cent interest from May, 1898.
The morning call., 1893-12-08

part of the entire structure. and not less
desirable than the locations of the foreign
countries.
The executive committee has accepted
the offer of the San Francisco Polytechnic to
take charge of the emergency department
of the exposition. ald DIR. Martin Regens-
burger has been .appointed medical direc-
tor. An ambulance corps and an emer-
gency hospital will he main tanned by the
Polytechnic on the grounds during the fair.
and any visitor injured or i'll can have i'm
mediate and efficient attention.
One of the most striking exhibits In the
Horticultural Building will be that of A.
lusk 81 Go. OF this city. 1t will consist of
fruit in jars. some Of them several feet In
length. These will form colonnade about
which will rise another colOnnade made of
smaller jars. In turn these will support
third and then fourth tier of jars rising
to height of twenty feet above tie gal
lery. The display will occuty more space
than the exhibit of any one firm in that de-
partment of the exposition. Some of the
county exhibits In this building will have
jars of fruits with electric lights hidden in
their midst and so arranged that only stray
CLEANS of light will shine through the jars,
beautiful artistic effects.
CaiforDia'S lumber interests will be well
The Hum boldt County
building. with its treasures of redwood,
will be located near the Northern and Gen.
tral California structure. In addition To
this. space near Hunters Hall has been
secured for an exhibit of Pacific pine Ium-
Der. The exhibit will consist of building
$50 feet loEg and 20 wide. Its entire length
will be boarded with uncut lum Der. Eastern
visitors will doubtless be surprised at the
sight of boards $50 feet In length. The
building will be filed with all kinds of
for working lumber and for
the peculiar advantages of Pa
cific Coast timbe
British Columbia proposes to erect
building to cost SIS, 600. and to contain ex.
b bits of coal, minerals and agricultural
products. A meeting to take definite ac-
tion in the premises was held in Vancou-
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Society Notes.

Tho regular monthly entertainment Of
the Native Sons of Vermont will be held
at Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
"Ye Olden Time New England Social
will he given tonight at the Howard-street
NJ. E. Church.
The Epw0rth League Of the Van Ness
avenue M. E. Church will give an enter
tainment at the church this evening for
the benefit Of the Sunday-school.
The Friday Night Club of Lorin will give
a masquerade ball this evening at Lorin
Hall.
Buena Vista Parlor No. 6S, Native
Daughters of the Golden West, will give q
reception this evening at AlcsZar Social
Hall In honor Of Stanford Parlor No. 76,
Native Sons Of the Golden West
The morning call., 1893-12-08

the beast POLITICALLY termed the ship of
the desert" before. Probably the four
specimens did mol come up to the standa ard
their fancy had painted. When the brutes
began to stretcn themselves and get the
kinks out of their ungainly bodies, and
finally Law down and rolled 10 the dust,
the exhibition was too much for some In
the crowd. Probably the Involuntary ex-
clamations Of workingman, with pail on
arm. just going home. expressed the gen.
eral feeling.
SWELL. I'll be hanged" and as he volup-
teered the statement II seemed as if sur
prise with s0me contempt for the beasts
with do0rknobs on their knees" was
summed up In the brief exclam atory SEN
tence.
The concessionaires are natives of Egypt,
and IL the promises of good things ia he
provided are fulfilled, then some months