davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
REAL ESTATE.
RIJsTNEss At THE EXCHANGES.

The partition sale by order of the Supreme Court
to close the Bradhurst estate. at the broadway
Salesroom vest rday well attenaed' Inc
property consisted Of business property downtown
and improved and unlmnroved property IN hai'e'i
William Kennedy was the auctioneer. NO 100 John-
st. four-story brick building. On an Irregular pot
with a frontage OF 1917 feet. was sold TO Joseph l.
Iadd for sol 200; Nos ll3 10 l9 Johnst. four-s'ory
brick buildings on plot 9lx25 llxs0. to {. e. brae-
hurst $4,000; i va Mo;
iOOxs91l TO L. J. Phillips Co for $3.50; one-nu ~
dredand forysixth-s; soutn sae iv oa cf ssxe H.
to L. J. Philips & CO. for s5s9D; the seven ven, r .oSs
adjoining to Leon co ob i se W. 10 feet west Of
Grand boulevard, four lois. each 23xg9ll 10 Jonh
Leo for $c for s Sn
fifth-st north side, 225 feet west OF Grand nOuS
CO. for go alth-sG 81 south
SIDE $50 feet west of Grand BoIeyardf for nVs so S
Zach a 9s5 FrstS 10 four.story brick agarimeH
h9 ,S7 ai lot hs to 's Morr: Finn for 5000
James L. Wells sold under foreclosure proceeulss
Nos @ and Sa aTenss on lots ' each
the pairtln Mary NJ More, for silcO each; also
second-st 100 feet west of Audubon-ave' TWO 'o's'
each 25Ss5 to H. Holding for g. rooosd,Dss
tho southeast corne~ of Fr5t-ave. and Seveneentn.
ST. three-siory brick building. lot 2SNsi to Mat'he"
R a. Harriet I l. Co. sod No. sls East Twentiefh-
St. four-sory brick tenement ;oi sjds between
e es % dseven,y eighth and One-hundred-
2nd-seyenty-ninth sts. wostory frame dweiaiis 10
27xlCo to 5 Greenbaum i2G s, 49, fset from the
story frame house, plot oiXlOV, my Iee' i''" ~
above 10 5. Joseph for sou ..,,or,rs nro-
J. Montgomery Strong sold under ioreolosuIe - ~
ceedings the plot beginning at noItnwe
ara extending to the Harlem River iossIne' 'ain
right 10 land under water ADJOINING 70 w 9 ae
tiffs Lambert Suydam ana A. =, Vu $500 e Van
- De WaIterss sold under foreclosure pT0ceeedih
Inwoodave east side 5l5 feet south OF Won 60
triangular lot ss.72xll7.AX76d. to Mar! '0"'''' ''
SSS t the Liberty Street Exchange: Cnarcs A. Ter Ter
,an so;1 iVcr-ave west eide. $50 feet north OF One
hundred ssiv for $3.50
ms lo' HSrnett & Co sold the George Washington
Childs pace E.beron y j. -SSxS;y WIN nmn,Snfd
ines etc 10 b. Drummond' Tor one oi '"e NUNS io
Re Waltearss has sold private sale No. o tas,
One hundred and-seventh-si n'e-s'oiH S'O"''
fiat! lsx Mansion sSr %o s Fiihave 2sxlso has been
sold by jeremiah Lyon TO Mrs Mhtufh iO' "'o"
Eoson Brothers have sold for Hermann T WTon
sxrh-st a four-stofy private o"e'''"s' 0
for Sn'"g Farley has purchased the southwest ives
corner of Seventh-ave and One-au.ua rronn
eehteenth-st 99.llxlOon, ana VIII el'O' " e'
81 anartmen. houses on II. sos. oorner
OF apn Sotz has purchased the southeast corner
-, d-fourteenth-st. and Eenth-aEe'
looxIccli. from the estate OF Ihon''s "''"''
Charles Schuyler has 500 the
CIV Thonas Fl Thomas to DR.. c. w Gutter. tina
ut was reported yesterday that a mouse on and
side Of Fifth-ay ysxs se bs been sod b. Jee
Nah @ LYONS TO Mrs Miniurn for betwee" S-iV'''
and S220000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
Gountrr Doarh.

A QUIET COUNTRY HOME-Can accommodate q fam.
"a ny Tor season. complete country. city advantages
stone house. private parior and dinng-room; ss ped
cation high and healthy Hartford References s,en
and required W. W. HUNTINGTON. Hartford Conn
CRANFoRD. y. J.-sinsle gentlemen desiring pleasant
station sood board shade. boating. references Adi'e"
w. j.. Tribune once.
GRAND VIEW Farm House Situated among Green
hunting References furnished Mrs ~ Wade panb, W.
AoME AMI school. ron LITTLE CHILDREN:
- Best ~ care gwen. Open all the year chldreh
GRAY TOWERS. East orange N. j.
M)NTcLAtR, n. j.. No 10 South Fullerton ave.-Flns
NA location. large piazzaa central. minutes from
A pyERrIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. he RE-
cEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFicE. No. =. 2is Broad.
r!sEMENTS at tho following Branch Offices: 2oe
EiEhthave.. corner Twenty t52 Sxthays
no rourthaNe cor Foirteenthst.. 60 Third-ave. IW
ln'rd-Mvs, cor rorty-sevenh St i026 Thirdavc near
~ 'o,umousave;; 5s Avenue Al 1893 Thirdave -!
West Forty seconds t50 second ave. h5t ThIriave
lEs Third-ave 2O5i Thirdave.. between one HUNDREDS
and-tweifth and One-hundred AM thirteenth sts
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES. is0 East One-hundred and
twenty nMhst :ta West One hundred twenty nfth
D. M. at regular Office rates
In brooklyn at 8N7 Fulton St. ~ Court-st ~ Broad
way. r.: D. i6S nroadway. f1o7 Futon-st.. up to
European Branch. for Advertisements only, o. Flees
euset' q. G.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
SUMMER HOMES
~ VERMONT AND on THE SHORES
orLAKE CHAMPLAIN.

A NEW Illustrated book. describing th's unequaled
-. r.s.rt section Offering the BEST TABLE
hoard ho.pitable people outdoor pleasures. fishing.
boating or perfect Climate and scenery unsurpassed
Prices from 81 per week upwards.
Mailed free application to
A W. ECCT.ESTONE. or =. w. CUMMINGS.
= T. A. 1853 broadway y. Y. q. +. A.. 81. Adams. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
Crtnr5ions.
Gorses ano Carriages.
DETER G. KELLOGG & Co. Aucton"ors
G !, MnRRn,N

DETER G. kELloGG Co. Aucilon'ors
POSTPONED su.E-To-M MORROW
Owing 70 the storm and difference 70 the wishes Of
both buyers and sellers III" snl- 81 Ifo,ng ngrses
PARK on Tuesday. Nav u. has been adjourned to
rRIpAY. MAY IL. Iss5 At 10 O'CLOCK. AT
prRIAND's RIDING ACADEMY
sih Az. and 5'ih St. New York.
The sale viii commence with
lot Of choice
DRIVING HORSES AND PAIRS
Long Island fresains Establishment.
Of Mesars
VALENTINE WILLIS J. II DEvEREux and
Estate q gro " bAhTLErr
THE SUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE
SEVERAL coNsIGNMENTs FROM CALIFORNIA.
MR.. MoNKoE sALisnrnY.
n,ntG he sTssi s1chr%pi .ns s sq ,Mso,,
CHAMPION s sFa ~ %nfii nGcr.M. so,.:
director 2:i7: Dexter Prince
and other great Stree.
,.,se ,.,.,,-,,,.u Among other gems Is
MISS CRICKET yearling nliy by DIRECT. 2;o5.s tp)
,hs fastest ST" eomS a par .'" s' in the
world by the records.
Mr. saIisbury,s faith in the speed Of his
offerings by Direct
VIII make their buvcrs 10 train
ana develop them
Other owners VIII send tho get Of
kremln. 2.oll. General BENTON and
ciIoi r P I%T r srs s,., sn ,r ,nu
rI pT f","'Gsas ISna r1ppIsmen, aadress
io7 John Fl. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
[ col an0 Ecun0.


| otT.-liankbook No. irH. 500 Bank for fnvingr 80
~ Fou'haYc., New York Payment stopped. Please
return book bank.
| OST.- handbook No. i6s sol hank for savings 80
- Fourthayr., New-Yofk Payment stopped Please
return book 10 bank.
A DvEKTisEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOH
1.-THE NEW. YORK TRIBUNE WILL IiE RE
cEiVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. 80. i,2i2 BROAD
WAY, ~ door north Of Thirty -nrst-st.: and ADvER-
risEMENTs at the following i;ranch Offices: 20
,;iyhth.ave . corner Twenty -thirds, 1872 ss'h-avs
IDI Fourtha cor Four"enthst; $50 Thrd-ave 100
Ihrd-nve cor. Forty scv.nh-s i02G Third ave.
~, " Columbus ave- % Avenue A. ia2s Third:ave ~
WI Forty second ~ lolo Second-ave. 5jt Third-a,c .
i;3s Third ave: 205i Third-ave between one hundred
and.tweifh and one hundred and thirteenth SITS
~ III. HARLEM OFFICES. IA0 East one hundred and
twentynfthst; 23 West One twenty Nth
IT.. and $50 West one hundre to
D. m. Mt regular ONCE rates
In Brooklyn at 30I Futonst., az court-st - Broad
way. t. d.. 1853 Broadway, iiD7 Futon-st.. up to y
p M. at regular Office rates.
European Branch. for advertisements only TO- Fleet
Street. L.. C.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
ENGElslgs SPRUNG Isl q01rEl.
M D m N 6 O % a 4
1lI1c ElGEMMw@M,

Offers peculiar attractions - lovers 81 nature for June
and To families :Or SEASON. TWO COTTAGES tout of
six yet rent. also few desirable rooms In house
The u water dry fine views with miles OF walks
drives and acres OF varied mountain attractions
opens May 10Th. Send for circular.
l.. T. TERNiII.IGER. Ellenvilie. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

a T REpI-CED RENTs.-Bu,lding. stores Io'ts ar
a ones t. lie; Chambers spruce BE- HinIn Nv
-, MAIDEN lane pey Barclay Park Place fa,S ho".
Nassau William Gold ca Pear, Wste, anu man
a,h.- s,rcets rutland 4 NllTi%' h-vNr--"-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
RACES At SACRAMENTO,
Prince Ira, Long Shot, Sur
prised the Talent in the
2:4O Trot.
Won In Three Straight Heats, While
the Favorite Was Badly
Beaten.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 21.-The
opening days races of the Trotting- horse
Breeders Association meeting drew good
attendance. The talent was surprised by
an unknown, who walked off with the
honors in the $40 trot, winning three
straight heats.
The opening race was a special trot be-
tween Ell Benton and Mary Osborne, mile
heats. In the first heat Ell Benton led
from the start, and finished fifteen lengths
to the good under the whip. The mare re-
versed the order of things in the second
heat and won handily. In the third heat
she led for half the distance, and then Ell
Benton walked by her and had it all to
himself down the stretch, winning by ten
lengths.
The second event of the day was one
that had attracted the attention of horse
men throughout the State-the 2:13 pace
for purse of $1,000. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in getting the horses
away. They scored eleven times before
starting in the first heat. Ottinger was re-
sponsible to a certain extent, he breaking
badly several times before reaching the
wire. Then Fred Mason, after scoring
seven times and going to the quarter each
time, exhibited decided inclination to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
MANIFESTO OF BUDD,
Armed Societies to Be
Under Government
Control.
CONDITIONS SET FORTH.
Only Citizens Allowed to Pa
rade as Semi-Military
Bodies.
PERMISSION MUST BE ASKED.
The Stars and Stripes Must Be Car
ried While Marching
With Arms.
CONDITIONS SET FORTH.
PERMISSION MUST BE ASKED.

SACRAMENTO, Call, July 21.-Gover-
nor Budd is preparing document in
which he will inform all semi-military or
CARNATIONS that only under certain condi-
tons will they be permitted to parade and
drill with arms.
Under the law passed by the last Legis-
lature no body of men or organizations
other than the National Guard or United
States troops are allowed to drill or parade
with arms without first having obtained
permission from the Governor.
Governor Budd has decided that in or
der to drill or parade with arms, members
of such organizations must take the oath
of allegiance to the United States and the
State of California. The oath must be
filed with the Acknowledgement with an
agreement that at all times when called on
to defend the Government and uphold the
laws of the United States and this State, or
in any cases of emergency, the member of
such semi-military organizations will
place themselves and their arms and equip
ments under authority and control of the
executive power of the United States or
the commander-in-chief of the State of
California.
Copies of the constitutions and bylaws
of such organizations must be filed with
and approved by the Governor.
When drilling or marching with arms,
they must carry no flag other than the
stars and stripes. When not drilling or
marching with arms. they may carry any
banner or flag not inconsistent with the
laws OF the United States and of this State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22

OF Mrs. Wissman said they were afraid
that | would come and dig up that trea-
sure Does not that look as if there is
money buried there? | thought they In
tended to get away with my fathers hard
earned money, so | got c. c. Payne and
my son Bert to watch the place. This was
done at the request of Mrs. May Taylor
and Mrs. Mary Letheridge, they agreeing
to pay their.pro rata for Waterman. The
watchers were instructed not to go into the
yard, but to notify me if any digging was
done. That is ALL"
Mrs. Dora Frost, the widow, says that
the oilskin referred to by Erwin is moth
ing more or less than bandage. She
ridicules the story of $4,000 being buried
IN the yard, and says that her husband
was not in the habit of burying his coin.
1t is said that the widow has made ar
rangements for ali armed patrol about the
house. Erwin is a detective of no mean
ability and man of nerve, and any dis
play of force on the widows part is liable
to lead to clash from which bloodshed
might result.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22

the Bohemians being the general choice
for first place, but once again the game
OF surprises" upset the calculations of the
prophets.
Captain Robertson won the toss and
sent the Pacifcs in. He took wicket
with his first ball. Then Cecil Gardner of
San Jose, who is a veritable pillar of
strength to the Pacifics, got in, and, with
excellent cricket, scored "a. Wiseman,
q. Theobald and Cassidy all contributed
double figures, and, at the fall of the tenth
wicket, the telegraph registered Isl runs.
This did not seem to be too formidable
total to the Bohemians' adherents, but
when Robertson fell for paltry IL and
his best men began to follow suit in rapid
succession. the issue of the game was prac-
tlcally decided. Not a single man made
any defense worth mentioning, nor, ex-
ceptlng Robertson, did any one reach
double figures. Hufferdine and Cassidy
both bowled well. One of Gardeners two
catches at cover was gallery one. The
innings closed for 40-less than third of
the Pacifics' score
In the follow the losing team made
much better showing. Robertson scored
81 IN his own best form; Martins 81 was
the result of careful play and the total of
lis was put together by hard work. In
this inning Hufferdine again bowled well,
keeping the runs down, while Cassidy, at
greater expense, took most of the wickets.
Meyers made a brilliant catch at point.
Time was called at the close of the inning,
so the match went to the Pacihcs, on the
first inning, by 81 runs. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
MRS. JAM|ESON'S FINGERS
She Fails to Obtain a judy
ment Against a Rail-
road Company.
The Damage Due to Contributory
Negligence-Her Daughter
in-LaW Returns.

Mrs. Marion Jameson. mother-in-law
of the handsome Mrs. Jameson, who
eloped from Victoria with Arthur Turner,
a well-born young Englishman, and was
chased clear to the City of Mexico by her
irate husband, lost her suit against the
Preside and Ferries Railroad Company in
Justice Barry court Saturday.
When her daughter-in-law fed with
Turner her son followed, and she, desiring
to keep him out of trouble, sold her prop
erty and removed to this City.
Keeping Jameson from following his
wife cost her every penny OF her money
and she was compelled to take IN needle
work to support herself. One day last
April, while riding in one Of the cars of the
defendant, she had her hand crushed by
having it caught in a closing door.
Deprived of her means of earning livli-
hood she sued the company for $299 SO,
with the result mentioned.
The court held that Mrs. Jameson had
been guilty of contributory negligence in
getting her hand in the doorway at time
when the door was on the point OF closing.
During the progress of the suit it was
developed that after deserving Mrs. jamie
son Jr. in the City of Mexico Turner went
turned to California and is now supposed
to be residing in Oakland waiting for word
from her lover, whom she declares she will
soon rejoin.
After obtaining divorce from his wife, a
proceeding which his mother persuaded
him into rather than following and wreck
ing vengeance on the guilty couple, jamie
son obtained work at the Union Iron
Works, where he is now employed.
He supports his mother in neat home
on Buchanan street and has no intention
of returning to Victoria, but will begin
lite anew here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
IN CAMP AT SANTA MONICA.
Spfritualists of Southern California Open
Their Session.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, July 21.-The
Spiritualists of Southern California opened
their camp-meeting here to-day with great
eclat. There was a great crowd of all sects
and classes to see and hear the services,
many being believers and more skeptics.
The services opened with a fag-raising.
The flag raised was the one that John
Wilkes Booth stumbled over and fell,
breaking his leg, after he shot Abraham
Lincoln.
President s. P. Dye continued the serv-
ices with an address of welcome, in which
he treated of the aims and mission of mod
eru spiritualism. He was followed by
Professor Loveland, formerly Methodist
minister, and by DR.. J. NJ. Publes of San
Diego, who delivered an eloquent talk on
God the author of all spirit life; man, a
spirit, connected with all the spirit realm.
He claimed that clairvoyancy, vision
trance, dreams and mind-reading were
established facts, proved by the Bible and
life. He also claimed that there was no
war between true Spiritualists and true
Christianity. James G. Clarke sang the
Evergreen Shores of Life" an original
hymn, while the flag was being raised.
There were tests-good, bad and indiffer-
ent.
DR.. Publes talked IN the evening on the
conditions of the dead after death, claim
ing progress for all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
HONOR FOR PACIFIC GROVE,
One of Her SportSmen Caught
a Sixty = One Pound
Salmon.
The Largest Ever Taken With Rod
and Hook In the Bay OF
Monterey.

PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, July 21.-To.day
Ross Sprague, local sportsman, caught
the largest salmon ever hooked in Monterey
Bay. The fish tipped the, scales to just
sixty-one pounds. The catch caused con-
siderable excitement in fishing circles. The
fish was taken with an eight-ounce rod and
small hook, and took the captor just one
hour and fifty-tve minutes to land.
The season this year for salmon has been
the best ever known, the fish being of large
size and gamey. From fifty TO seventy-five
boats go out from here and Monterey daily.
William Baker, noted sportsman from
San Jose, has made some excellent catches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
THEY PLAY GOOD CRICKET.

The Pacifcs Have Lots of Fun With
tho Bohemians at Alameda.
Attracted partly by the perfect weather
and partly by the fact of its being the only
cricket fixture for the day, an unusually
large number of spectators witnessed the
Pacifc-Bohemian match at Alameda yes
terday. A close contest was looked for,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
PoRrLAND,S FLASHING TALK.
The Longest photographic Conversation
Erer Held i'm This Country.

LItT 1Itttb TIC lItto OOttIttI 81
PORTLAND, Or, July 2i.-The most
successful long-distance photographic con-
versation of which there is any record
took place to-day between Mount Hood
and Portland Heights, distance of
seventy or eighty miles.
The conversation lasted one and half
hours and was a complete success. The
hellograph used on the heights was large
one having two glasses, each thirty-six
inches square. That on the mountain had
glasses six inches square. The day was
perfect for the experiment
When the parties return from Mount
Hood the conversation will be authenti-
Gated by documentary evidence, so that it
will be recognized as the longest hello
graphic conversation that has ever taken
place in the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
ACCIDENT AT VALLEJO.
a Lad Seriously Injured Wlttte Engaged
in q Bareback H0rserace.

in Bareback Horserace.
VALLEJO, CAL, July 21.-While en-
gagged in bareback horseracing to-day the
young son of DR.. Lawrence Carpenter of
this city was thrown from his horse and
nearly killed. This boy with others named
Kelleher and Finnel had arranged race
and DR.. P. Vallejo was acting as Judge.
The horses started and as they passed
down the first quarter young Carpenters
animal made a dash for the gate leading
to the stables. Before the rider could con-
troll the animal it had stumbled and Car
penter was thrown violently against
post, striking on his stomach. He lay ap-
parently dead till picked up by DR.. Vallejo.
The boy was taken home and made as
comfortable as possible. The doctor says
his injuries are serious.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
VANCOUVER REGATTA.
The James Bay CretU W0n the Senior Four
Routing Race.

The James Bay CrefC WOn the Senior Four
Routing Race.
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 81. = The
fourth annual regatta of the North Pacific
Association of Amateur Oarsmen ended
yesterday. The water was all that
could be desired. and in no event did an
accident interfere. The chief interest GEN.
tered in the championship senior fours, in
which five strong and thoroughly repre-
sentative crews entered-the James Bays
of Victoria, the Burrard Inlet crew OF Van
couver, the Seattle crew and the Portland
crew.
The betting was heavy, the Victoria
crew being favorite at even money, 6 to
being laid against Portland and from to
10 to against the others.
The Bays won easily in 9:01. not having
occasion to increase the pace from their
practice stroke of thirty-six. Seattle fin
ished creditable second. The winning
crew was composed of d. O'Sulliyan
(stroke), D. T. Jones (second), w. Scott
(third) and ]. d. Watson (bow).
Alden of Victoria took the junior singles
by default.
The next regatta will be held under the
auspices of the Vancouver clubs on Bur-
rard Inlet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
INJURED DURING A RACE.
Pigeons to Carry a Message
Between Fresno and
Berkeley.
SANTA MONICA ENCAMPMENT.
A Japanese Held to Answer for
Assault to Murder at
Sausalito.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 21.-Luck,
the would-be wife-murderer, and who also
attempted his own life, died this morning
at 100. The Coroner's jury impaneled
this evening elected no new facts bearing
on the case and returned a verdict of sui
eide. Mrs. Luck passed a very bad day
and is now in high fever. Should in
hammation set in there is little hope OF
her recovery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
LADIES IN CHARGE.
They Held Services In the Methodist Epfs-
copdI Church.

copal Church.
PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, July 21.-The
services in the Methodist Episcopal Church
of this city were to-day turned over to the
W. c. T. U. ladies, who have been conven-
ing here for the past month. A. E. l..
Green of Santa Cruz opened the day with
an excellent talk on woman Suffrage. {"
The church was decorated with evergreens
and long streamers of white ribbons, the
emblem of the union, which were hanging
from every corner.
This afternoon Mrs. Ada Norton, SUPER
intendent of temperance instruction, gave
an able address on Sunday and the Sa-
loon -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
Death of Judae Strahan.

PORTLAND. Or, July 21.-Ex-Chief
Justice R. S. Strahan died of apoplexy to-
day, aged 60 years. Deceased was one of
the leading lawyers of the State. He was
also prominent Democrat and was a
candidate for United States Senator in
1873, being beaten by. few votes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
HIS WaIkfu0-S Stick ErDloded.

PORTLAND, Or, July 21.-Lee Hoff-
man, the water-works contractor, against
whom grave charges were pending in the
Federal Court, was killed tonight by the
accidental explosion of rifle which he
used as walking-stick while on an outing
in the woods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
Soldiers Preparing for Battle.

PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, July 21.-Every-
thing at Camp Monterey is in first-class
trim and the soldiers are now going through
the regular camping routine, Many little
skirmishes take place up in the hills. and
everybody is preparing for the big sham
battle that takes place next month.