davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

NEW YORK MARKETS.



New York. Dec. 4.-The stock market
with hardly an exception worked lower
today. The volume OF business was con-
siderably lighter than on Tuesday. The
dealing in Sugar stocks was only about
half "a large as yesterday, but consti-
tuted about one-third Of the dealings.
Early in the day general advances in for
eign and domestic grades Of sugar served
as an argument 10 bull the stock, and a
gain OF per cent. was recorded in II. At
the top figure realizing sales were encoun-
tered, and unfavorable rumors were cur
rent in regard TO the probable legal at
tacks upon the company in this and other
states. In the afternoon the runors crys-
talized into the serving of papers upon
the secretary and treasurer of the COM
pahy in a suit TO restrain 1t from doing
business in the state Of New York. The
street regarded IL as Largely speculative
in charatt ter. The stock was practically
unaffected by the news, and left off at
net gain OF per cent, being sustained by
expectations that the regular quarterly
dividends upon the preferred and common
stocks will be declared tomorrow. The
general market was adversely affected by
foreign selling OF the International shares.
by disappointing exhibits Of railroad earn
ings, and by expectations that fairly
large amount OF gold would be shipped TO
Europe at the end OF the week. Activity
was EIEAitSA III LlE li4lusNildlS anu
Changers. Trading was fairly brisk at
the opening. the trend OF the prices being
downward. Sugar reacted about 1 per
cent. on the influence noted at the Begin
ming of this article. There was little in
terest in the afternoon speculation. the
market ruling quiet and comparatively
steady until the last hour, when the bears
became more aggressive and caused de-
ciines in the railway list TO the lowest Of
the day. The closing was quite heavy, at
the lowest of the day, with concessions in
some instances. Railroad bonds were
moderately active today and firm In tone.
despite some irregular1ty in prices. The
sales were s.. 1888 00D.
Government bonds-Irreguiar.
State bonds-1nactIve.
Railroad bonds-tiTm-
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at 1i5G2 per cent;
last loan. 2; closed, 1i412 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 3s4a5. Sterling ex-
change dun. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at NS9Qi s9i. for demand and
81 S724 "a IS for sixty days. Posted rates.
81 ssh at S9iB and $3.50 Commercial bills,
HG. Silver certificates. s7i4a6719c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

In Effect November 10. IsSa
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE.
Fer St Paul and East, 30 y. m.
For Portland. I2:2o and 10 y. IA,
eFor Gray's Harbor and south Bend
.For olympia, 7.lo a. n
For Tacoma. = 10 and a. m, i %, z:&o.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE.
T,rorn ST Paul and Last, 80 =, n.
i.rom Portland, 40 a N. and - p m
.From Gr2ys Harbor and south Bend.
0's sFESn Olympia. Go p. m
ISr,,r Tacorna 10 and IL 80 A. m. IS,
"a, 40 and SD p. N.
sIbaEiv except Sunday. All others day.
mans leaving seattle at a. ~. and
"a n. m make no stop between seattle
an rr,iSs leaving Tacoma AZ 70 % a. m.
80 z,sO % n. make 10 stops between
"a -0ryla ard seattle S .~t.Sz.
rhi. card subject 10 change without no
tice. $50. -. other tnsorr,,,,o,
call on OF |. A. NROEAu.
General Agent. Seattle.
r,,. rtrk>e once. corner Iesler avenue
and Front street -...- w., 49,. ~
iumbiG streets rtpr~C~
Aszt Gen. Pass. AgI.
az Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Tides Mt Seattle Hnrbor TODAY.

Tides Mt seattle Hnrbor Today.
High Tide Low Tide.
a. N. feet PM feet am feet lp.mlfee'
SOS l5.ll AL 1871 goo 90 los 1916
Seattle Dec. 4. 1895
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were;
sClearances. Balances.
Seattle .-.............$ 9l.5l9 60 $3.50 q
Portland ............. 2S3,22.5 90 1851 o.
Wheat Is moving. but how slowly can be
gagged from the fact that the state grain
inspectors receipts yesterday were only
four ears But the best opinion on the
subject is that the movement Of grain soon
To begin ia earnest VIII be largely in this
direction, where a ready market can be
found and every facility for handling IT
economically. The market was stiff TO-DAY.
and blue stem was quoted sc higher. For
milling purposes the prices ruled sim
higher.
SIN feeds just about hold their own.
against the upward tendency !n wheat and
flour IN the one hand and the necessity Of
competing with cheap oats on the ether
but oats and hay VIII undoubtedly be low
this winter.
There was no particular feature N the
poultry and produce markets Chickens
SIN continue plentiful. and the low price
"a beginning TO create "A better demand.
Butter and eggs are firm.
venison IS coming in freely. but not IN
such quantity as usually marks the open
Ing Of this month. There is a talk that
deer are getting scarce. The supply, how
ever. IS fully equal TO the demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
TINE CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH L.

North bound-I.eave Seattle 2 A. m.
ave Port Townsend Z a. m leave Friday
hGeor, u.s0 a m: leave Roche Harbor
- N; arrive New Whatcorn. 8 y. m.
Sa'h eopnd-Leave New whatcom ( a.
leave Roche Harbor a. m: leave
inssy hsrbor 10 q. m. leave Port Town
set m. arrive Seattle 7:45 .. m.
= X Thompson managing owner. Lilly.
sssFdus Co, agents. City dock
FAene Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

The total sales q stocks today were
so4 AL shares. including: American Sugar
57.$a. American Tobacco = SEQ. Atchison
1900, burlington 30. Chicago Gas L.
CO. Louisville & Nashville SEQ North
American 40, Pacific Mail 9. 100 Reading
= %5a, Rock Island 7.Z9. -. Paul e.7O9.
United States Leather preferred 7.Soo,
Western Union go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
THE MARKET REPORT.

FORECAST PIP THURSDAY.
Portland. Dec 4. $50.
Ezfns warmer
y. 8. PAGTE, Forecast--.
y. >. DEPARTMENT OF AErTCTL-
IIRE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle De- 4 isk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
Nc. : club. 49c; blue stem. 52'sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Live stock.

After the cattle business was fairly I'M
der way sales were moderate at a decline
of i0a15c per 100 pounds. strictly choice
heeves alone remaining steady. Dressed
beef and feeding steers, $49L75; butchers
and Gamers. s1.7512.75: Texas cattle, S2.G5
$50.
Hogs were little higher. Sales were at
an extreme range of $3.45q370. as against
s4alS5 a year ago; choice heavies brought
Sc 20; prime lights. So. S.; pigs, $3.25d350.
Inferior to extra sheep were salable at
81 50a35O and lambs at S3i4S0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

Flour-Receipts = 90 barrels. exports
8 100 barrels bsr@ly steady on winter
grades and dull all around. some export
business pending ~ easier prices,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

ars.sIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Honolulu ana Australia
.fs cave san Francisco for Hone
ssmoa Auckland, n. L.. ana Sydney.
~ without change
1ssersAip AoDowa!. December II 2 D. m.
sas-1l,,l, Only. steamship Australia, De-
zs....S A GRAHAM. AGENT, Starr
"a s.erk Seattle also corner Eleventh
- rss,road streets. Tacoma
I. sDreckeis n Bros Co.. General
...+ss ean Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

Telssh0ns M4la q toE Newcastle coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.
sTEANER LYDIA THOMPSON.

fr-ying United States mail. leaves City
tet foot OF Main street. Monday. Wed
Ivsay and Friday at a. m. for Port
s.sasend San Juan Islands and New
kAsfccm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

Atch.son ......s.. 1855 Z. T. n. & c.. 81,
Atom. r H.. s. Preferred LIE
Amer AM. E7 13,a " \ J ceS = 4 100
Csa Pac.dc..... 8 ontario 8 W. 49,.
Canada south. - oregon Imp.
Contra. Pacific. lg1, oregon Nav. IS
Chss. & oai,9,..... ls's @ l., & Z. y.
O.. g. q O.. Ss> +. .. & En-.
Ch.raEo Gas .... 6t'a Firtsburg ........l67
G G. {. & ST. /. i reading -. s-s
Co. e.. & I...... g. @. Western. II
u. +. & w. les s. Paul .......-. -
j. * r q. pfJ.. +,1s Preferred .....I aTts
lps 4 {. !. CO. ls,s =. p & Omaha. ~.
Erie .--..-:......s Ia Preferred ....-I2o
Fort wayne. l65 sasar Refinery. .l5S7.
. & H. l. pgd Iera Texas Pas,ac.... ST
Ho1k.1s Valley. Is lS.4 . { .gfl...
s II p !, cT ba.ats & o 8 F 6a9lss q
Kan & Tex. Pic 90 81 ST. l.. 4 p ~
J.. Il. & w.. 80 Preferred ...... ISis
Preferred .......1 We ,s-Fa-go Ex.tt0
-ake 4 Ss5ore 81 81 TTesseTn Mon Sc,
j. * %......... 52'z F'~efer-re.l 80. az
Louis. & y. Alb. Milan * St L.. p
Manhattan Cen .llll. Il. * Il. Co.. l32s
NJ * Charleston % Gen. Electro. 3l7s
Men. Csntrai....io1 Vat Lnseed. 90. "a
Noodle A. eh-o--. .s.z Preferred 1900. -
Nash. & Chat. = T. c.. %
Preferred 49,. = T :. L. & X. c.
y & W pfd..... les4 -. +. RI. i87s
NJ Amer CO... s Preferred ... s45s
%orth Pac-ac... Amer. Tobacco. 7gTs
Preferred ...... ~ Preferred 800. sgis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

steamers furnish ffrrt-ciass ac-
1sss,lo1s. carrying both freight and
Ter. ard leave from Yesler wharf.
sz:.ss
The morning call., 1895-02-27
EXTENDING THE
COAST DIVISION
CLOSING THE GAP BETWEEN san
LUIS OBISPO AND SANTA
BARBARA.
DOUBLE TRACK TO SAN JOSE
A RAPID SUBURBAN SERVICE IN
VIEW WHEN THE ROAD Is
FINISHED.

Down below San Luis Obispo, day after
day, large force of men is engaged in
blasting away rocks, bridging streams and
filling intentions in the earth's surface,
preparatory to laying the rails for a con-
tlnuation of the line of the coast division
OF the Southern Pacific road into Santa
Barbara. The work proceeds slowly, be-
cause the contractors who have it in charge
are instructed not to press matters; but
even at the present rate of progress made,
1t is thought that within year passengers
to and from the East will be given an OPP
portunity to travel on one of the most pic
turesque routes of the country, where the
present manifest discomforts of an over
land journey will be reduced to a mini
mum, and where over hundred miles of
the trip will be within sight of the blue
tinted waters of the Pacific, away from the
choking dust of the desert, and refreshened
by invigorating breezes from across the
crest of mighty waves.
1t is almost a year since the most diff
cult portion of the route was completed
that between Santa Margarita and San Luis
Oblspo-where the construction of seven
immense tunnels and the consequent ex-
penditure of several millions of dollars was
necessary before communication could be
established between the two places. San
Luis Obispo right royalty welcomed the
advent of the road and since its opening
that pleasing town has shown material in
dlcations of progress
Although 1t was understood at the time
that the railroad company would make no
EFFORT Tor an indefinite period to push for
The morning call., 1895-02-27
oil these I'VE have more than we can find

Of these we have more than we can find
room for.
II am happy to say" added the princi-
pal. that the school is a success, and that
its usefulness will increase as it becomes
older''
The pupils in the various classrooms are
kept at work from o'clock in the morning
until $3.50 in the afternoon. which time is
divided into seven periods of about fifty
minutes each. For each period there is
some kind of work, while for study and
rest appropriate intervals are taken from
each period as often as is advisable.
1.-THE change of work and study" said
George B. Miller, one of the teachers, sis a
great relief to the pupils, and it encour-
ages them to renewed efforts to advance.
The change from study to work and from
one kind of work to another is relief from
the monotony of continuous study in one
line. The pupils are doing good work in
the modelling department, and some have
developed extraordinary TALENT
Edward L. Hewitt, who is in charge of
the department of carpentry and pattern
making, said that for beginners the bows
have done some good work They are at
first taught to cut grooves, then they learn
how to make mortices, make joints and
work that requires great nicely and close
fit. In course of time they will be taught
everything in the line of carpentry and
will also be taught how to make patterns.
By July the shops will be fitted up with
machinery that will be required and the
molding-room and the foundry and forge
will be equipped.
The morning call., 1895-02-27

traits necessary; the man can do without
them" He is about middle height. with
keen eyes and the quick, almost nervous,
manner that marks the man active in bust
ness life. Even when he moves around in
his studio he seems not all imbued with
the atmosphere, although more than
dozen pupils may be busily at work on
dainty water-color sketches of wood scenes.
1t is Mr.. Latimer's eyes alone that betray
the effects of his Outdoor studio" Their
expression is that of the man learned in
woodcraft, the man who, in the forest. sees
with the eyes of the hunter through the
lenses of an artist. This is true of Mr..
Latimer. He sees all the lights and per-
spectives and views that 90 to make up
picture and then he sits down and paints
the picture as he sees it. The indoor studio
of Mr.. Latimer lacks much that goes to
make up the artists studio' as it is GEN
orally believed to exist OF course sketches
in all stages of work paper the walls and
lie hidden in the inevitable litter of such
place A bit of old brown fishing-net
hangs listlessly in one corner and the
easels of the pupils give high under
The morning call., 1895-02-27
MUCH In need OF CLEANING
GEORGE T. GADEN'S SCATHING
REPORT ON THE CITY'S
PESTH0USE.
PATIENTS WHO GET UNDER THEIF
BEDS WHEN IT RAINS TO
KEEP DRY.

George T. Gaden, who has been investi-
eating various public institutions at the
instigation of the Mayor, visited the Pest
house in South San Francisco a few days
ago and made his report in the matter
yesterday.
AZ simply have no words adequate to
describe the filthy condition of almost
everything connected with the institu-
ton said Mr.. Gaden yesterday. 81 was
prepared from what I had heard to find
things in pretty bad shape, but the actual
state L found is almost beyond belief
The place is one mass of dirt, filth and
Yermln, and 1t is a wonder that the in
mates do not die of exposure to the ele-
ments or foul odors of the house before
being carried off by the dread diseases
from which they suffer.
"There are twelve inmates at the house.
one of whom is entirely helpless. This
man appears to be a Spaniard, and the
room in which he lies was in such an
awful condition that | Indignantly asked
the steward, who is supposed to look after
the comfort of the unfortunates, why he
did not at least keep the room clean
"'Oh, that old brute would never take
any care of himself, he answered.
but he is incapable of doing anything
for himself, [ insisted.
"'Well he never did when he was able, )
he returned, and when l asked him why
he did not compel at least certain degree
of cleanliness he looked surprised, as much
as to say that such thing had never
occurred to him.
Three or four hundred chickens roost
under the house, which is raised four feet
from the ground, and l can say without
exaggeration that | would far rather sleep
down on the ground among the fowls than
in the house. l talked with couple of
intelligent young white men who are suf-
fering from leprosy, and they told me that
the only way they can keep dry when it
rains is to get under their beds.
1.-The roof is full of holes, and the sun
and rain alike have free access. The only
heat furnished in the barn-for it is no
better-is given bya little 6x6 stove in a
room occupied by six Chinese.
The rest go cold when the temperature
is low, or retire to their beds to keep warm.
Two watchmen are employed for the place,
one Tor the day, another for night, but
they are useless and sometimes not to be
found. The inmates do not want to get
away and these men simply draw salaries
from the city and do no good.
The whole place wants an overhauling
and cleaning, and probably win get one
when the Supervisors or Grand Jury get
hold of my report
The morning call., 1895-02-27
MAKING UP FOR LOST TIME.
FULL CLASSES WORKING HARD AT
THE MECHANICAL ART
SCHOOL.
LABOR AND STUDY SCIENTIFICALLY
ABBREVIATED TO RELIEVE
TEDIUM.

The California School of Mechanical Arts,
one of the gifts of the late James Lick to
the State of California, which has been
opened not quite two months, is, accord
ing to Professor George A. Merrill, the
principal, in a fiourishing condition
1.-THE pupils who are in attendance, -
said the principal yesterday, "are, as a
whole remarkably bright set and have
entered upon their studies with an eager
ness that is a guarantee that they will 60
through the entire course with success.
We have at present for the first junior
classes ninety boys and sixty girls, and
many of the boys are those who left the
public schools before the end of the
term, possibly to go to work, and who
when they wanted to return to finish their
studies, found that they had passed the
age when they could be admitted. They
evince desire to make up for lost time
and devote them selves very studiously to
the tasks assigned them. In July those
who are now enrolled and who come up to
the standard OF excellence will be ad-
vanced to the middle classes and the
Junior classes filed from the list of those
who have filled applications for admission.
The morning call., 1895-02-27
UNEXAMPLED BARGAINS offered!
WASH GOODS and HOUSEFURNISHINGS!

q
SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNES wide strictly
dued from
pieces FANNELETTE OUTING FLANNEIs
novelty effects, reduced yard
2h Gents 81 YARD
300 pieces NEW FANCY GRAPE sUITING printed beautiful cOO designs
Gents Yard.
NOVELTY cREPoN
a
$50 FINE TED FRENCH FINNEL all the leading solid cOor
Gents
ELEGANT PRINTED
wash fabric value yard
21s Gents Yard
1900 FINE aeNGH PERoAIEs heavy solid cloth; also a8nch American
1
DOUBLE BED sHEETNG unbh excellent
Ss q
CHECK GLASS ToWELNG
Cents
Good G Eadf Bn Gy @ a heavy '' for single
WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, pounds
Gents Each.
SPECIALLY LARGE and HEAVY WHITE SPREADS inches
Gents
dfrom25c
leader CHECK GLASS ToWELING fine Irish nn % inches wide reduced
FINE DAMAsK ALLNEN TOWELS borders fngs knO
Cents yard.
NEW DRESS GINGHANs good grade and styles will be 1910
nrsr sr.Nn.nn SG5 a6eo pc xrd s7rrnes
reduced
LEADING SPECIALS.
FINE INGRAM CARPET SQUARES size s15 feet g
9x9 So 75 9xo feet 81 So So 9x13 feet half
erats a
BLEACED TABLE DAMsK inches wide value
The morning call., 1895-02-27
plains its decision in the following letter
to the CALL:

After careful consideration it is in our opin-
ion not advisable to hold bench show this
year for the following reasons: The Pacific
Kennel Club of San Francisco will hold bench
show very soon after the dates we had in mind
the holding of our show Consequently our
exhibition, if held may deter a certain number
of entries from the Pacific Kennel Clubs show.
Last year the latter club supported the Oakland
show handsomely, and we think it only fair
and just now that in view of this fact the pro-
posed Oakland exhibition of dogs be ADAM
doned and that every member of our club give
his support to the San Francisco bench show.
Among lovers of dogs the general opin-
ion is that the Alameda Sportsmen's As
ISOLATION has made mistake in giving up
the idea of holding bench show in Oak
land, as the greater number of the shows
the greater will be the interest in canine
exhibitions.
The Pacific Kennel Club has secured the
services of John Davidson of Monroe,
Mich, who will Judge the various breeds
of dogs on exhibition in May next at the
Pavilion.
The morning call., 1895-02-27

workrooms was being
discussed. " And as
long as l have nice,
big redwood trees and
warm lights l can gen.
orally find something
to paint. y
Mr.. Latimer is a
landscape water-color
artist, and in the lat
ter medium is in the
front rank of Califor-
MIA artists.
Of course he has a
studio 'to go in when
ii rains" and it is way
up on the top floor
OF a big business block
in this city. 1t was
in this studio that Mr..
Latimer stood sneak
ing. On an easel near
NV stood Mr. T ,atimer' G
The morning call., 1895-02-27

Whipping is still used to punish Grim
inals in Montreal. The other day one
Alphonse Lausendeau received twenty-five
iashes, the maximum IN penalty. After the
when it was all over he Shook himself like
dog who had Just had swim and walked
out to the hospital. his back covered with a
cloth stepped in brine, apparently none the
worse for his-experience. Lausendeau will
remain in Jail for another twenty-five
months and two weeks before the expira-
ton of his sentence and will receive an
other TWENTY-FIVE lashes.
The morning call., 1895-02-27
WILLIAM WESTERFELD'S WILL
His Entire Estate Left to His Widow
and Children.

The will of William Westerfeld, the we'll
known baker and confectioner, who died
on the 18th inst, was filed for probate yes
terday. Westerfeld leaves an estate worth
about $59,SOO to his wife and his four
children, one-half to Mrs. Westerfeld, alb
solutely, and also the income from the
other half until she marries again or until
the youngest child, now 10 years old,
comes of age The children's half will
then be equally divided among them.
Mrs. Pauline Westerfeld, the widow, Louis
Westerfeld, an uncle of the deceased, and
Charles Schroth, are named as executors
of the will and guardians of the children.
The testament Is dated Augusta, 1884.
The morning call., 1895-02-27

brush effect that Mr..
Latimer pro b a b y
likes, but of silken
hangings there are
none. Neither are
there brokers' tringed
mandolins or ancient
armor. This is a
place for work. 1t is
here that the last
touches are put on
the pictures that were
born at the bases of
the big redwoods, and
the artist passes from
one pupil to another
as though anxious to
get through his task
and away to the
depths of his beloved
forest.
So soon as the spring
has made the trees
The morning call., 1895-02-27
Murderer Fredericks Is Boisterous.

Fredericks, the murderer OF Bank Cashier
Herrick, is occasioning the authorities ut San
Quentin great deal of trouble The insane
lodges that he INDUCED in when on trial in
this city he is repeating, and so clever has been
his work that he has been sent to the hospital
At night he howls until the attendants are
almost forced to gag him.
The morning call., 1895-02-27

will pay them regular visits and probably
with some of his pupils bring back dainty
sketches and notes to be worked out and
touched up in the eleventh-story indoor
studio in this city.
The morning call., 1895-02-27
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
BEFORE OUR GREAT SALE CLOSES!

Our GREAT STOCK-TAKING REDUCTION SALE ENDS THIS
WEEK with in prices deep and startling that 1T WILL
PAY ANYONE TO BUY IN ANTICIPATION WANTS FOR
THE NEXT SIX MONTHS COME, be long
before equal styles and qualities offered figures
quoted to clear stock taking
annual
In proof of this idea of machIess
portunities presented append few of the
The morning call., 1895-02-27
GLIMPSHS. OF
THE STUDIOS.
WHERE L. P. LATIMER FINISHES
HIS PICTURES OF THE BIG
REDWOODS.
ALL OUTDOORS HIS STUDIO.
LITTLE FANCY DECORATION BUT
PLENTY OF WORK MARK
THIS PLACE.

'My studio is out of doors, said Mr.. L.
P. Latimer when the question of artists
The morning call., 1895-02-27

opening of the doors of the spring ex-
hibition.
Mr.. Latimer, somehow, does not look
''heavily artistic 1t has been said of him
that "his pictures have all the artistic
The morning call., 1895-02-27
NO SHOW IN OAKLAND.
Alameda Sportsmen Will Exhibit Their
Dogs This Side.

The Alameda Sportsmen's Association
has decided not to have bench show in
Oakland this year. The association ex-
The morning call., 1895-02-27

by stood Mr.. Latimer's