davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
tsIsf. Val q.

! Sit alone In The cleaning.
By the tirclight's ruddy glow
Aly thoughts ar, idly roaming,
Back to the long ago.
In place of the dim old parlor
| see a murmurin@ stream.
And your face. sweetheart. before m
Instead of the nrelght's CLEAN.
The words 50 often spoken
hear their sweet refrain;
Tho VOWS So quickly broken.
FAN on my heart again.
ON love, with it's bitter waking,
OH. golden days OF yorc,
oh. heart that is well night breaking.
Let us dream. forever more
MALE BRA DSHNW."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
DECLINE or THE LEGITIMATE.

The rapidity with which tho lcgi,i-
mat" drama is giving pluu"c on tn"
American stage To- other. and more
modern productions. leads to the be-
lief that the day is not far distant
when lovers of the Shakcspcrcan school
OF acting will Toe deprived of that class
of entertainment entirely. In fact,
it is now the complaint that even
in the great metropolis no theatrical
manager can lac found who is willing
To invest his time and capital in that
class OF performance. because Of the
decline in it's popularity. The death uf
McCulloueh. Forrest. Booth. Barrett
and others who Wvr" dcvntc"s to tho
Shekespcr"au art, and similar pro
auctions. has. of course. had Il great
secret is the fact that tn" misses have.
boeu steadily educated on other lines.
This is To 10" regretted. First. be
cause it hctul>cus Il decay OF the dra-
ma. already apparent, and because
that which Is being substituted II"
longer "nlghtcns even if at times it
pleascs Then the danger is that tho
stage. bclng deprived OF it's ablost
opponents. instead of being elevated.
is apt to be the reverse
Time was when the old school Of
actors were teachers in their way
when men ana women of genius
played many parts-but this being a
thing of the past, the stage is fast be-
coming a place of hunoony and some
times worse. OF course there arc yet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
THE LAUNCH al 'rEfE GlN,sU.9S
NASHVILLE AND NIE.NINGToN.

s. The launching yesterday a Newport
i News of the new gunboats Nashville
land Wilmington was an unusual ana
snotable event. not only in lis relation
sSto the history Of naval architecture but
also in demonstrating the splendid
FACILITIES OF the Newport News Shin
building and Dry-Dock Company for
competing with any ship-yard in The
country for the construction Of ships
s5rhe occasion was rendered imposing
eby the presence OF the Secretary Of the
Navy, the attendance of The fleet of
great ships of the North Atlantic
squadron. consisting OF the New York.
minneapolis, Raleigh. Columbia and
Montgomery. delegations of rcprescn-
stative citizens from the cities OF Nash
gyille, Tenn, and Wilmington. Del.
land distinguished party from Wash
sington, who accompanied Secretary
! Herbert to witness the launching OF
ithe gunboats. In the great concourse
spf people present were many of the
scitizens OF Norfolk. Portsmouth, and
vicinity
The event was unusual in the history
Scf naval construction for the reason
fthat il was the second time in the his
ltory of this country that two war yes
5sels were launched on the same day
5from the same docks. The vessels
slalmched will compare in point of
workmanship with any in the world.
Whey are practically, while differing in
METALS, the first vessels Of the new
bnavy, which while thoroughly sea
worthy for round-the-wolld cruises.
fare peculiarly adapted for service in in
iinnd waters by reason OF their com
paratively moderate draft drawing
Eonly nine feet these vessels are pre-
t5tcted as apt TO prove the most useful
ssarships owned by the United States.
.Ehe keels OF the two boats were laid
The latter port.ef last year,and the com
pany are under contract to complete
ihem by the Goth of January, 1896. They
are to have maximum speed Of Is
Sknots The cost of the vessels is S2s6.
800 each.
ghe management OF the Newport
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
News shipbuilding and p.y,pocIk

News ShipbuildinE and Dyy-Bock
Company deserve more than conEratu-
iat!ons. The enterprise of the company
from the very outset has been marked
The ship-yard ana docks are among
the most complete III the world. OF
great ship-building plants. Virginia
and NirGiuiaus may well be proud that
such n great establishment exists ON
the shores of the most MAGNIFICENT
harbor on the Atlantic coast Well
may this oCpusiou of yesterday hc re-
corded as a notable ON in IA" history
of ship building in the United states.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

Frank POLICEMAN. who was reported
burned at the stake several years ago
by members OF gang of outlaws.
;Mhosc secrets he betrayed. IS under ar
rest ut Somerset, Pa, or charge of
horse stealing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

Is Secretary Carlisle Thursday accepted
5an invitation to deliver an address at
the annual dinner at the New York
Board Of Trade November 18th.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

1t is the Cincinnati Enquirer that
thinks Ambassador Bayard should h,
recalled after the Sackville manifesto
What's the matter with the Enquirer.
is ii sick?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1895.
EIGHT PAGES.

The Sons OF the American Revolution
have adopted resolutions OF sympathy
with Cuba.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

8 Lord saokville is the favorite broth
Ter of Lord Salisbury's stcpmother ana
at is rumored that the latter is not
at all proud OF the relationship. Why
sshould he?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

The French have Jared SO we'll with
stheir ultimatum in madagascar that
ithe English, not To I've outdone. are try
ing an ultimatum Oh the King OF
Ashantee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

: The Queen of madagascar chews to-
bacco, ana unless the French relcn,
she will have to add the rag 10 her
.chewing repertoire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

San Francisco has a hiuomcr res
taurant, which takes it's title from the
ettire OF the Mattresses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
7 FILLS

in every size AND shape to suit. DOUBLE
ANb SINGLE. IN crluoid In ElaStic.tr.
Hard Rubber. i'm silver and in steel
Sur.ng y nt Guaranteed and 10 charge
for perfectly adjusting the same
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-11
~ @angc ont llocn
9etorab. Soften,
COR lirssas % 5rssas
Neb Mrnen,
bDr 1irsooo,
Sil Den ganatc Yris,
S1.25 for Wargauaeu,

3irsbaqSs l}imeret rl ~fprelgbia bti Sioer NJ Ro,.,
ul~miuoeli8e S~torrelic, lsbiaset al Veo 2(rntr !.
Greoaas.gtumeret pil bliue s Siber al rarpareubs az
rslfe.
9pre 4bOuneuter pil berpeo fan en- betpoelio w,,,,,
mere Qnfeituf % ~friifere gDbebsr. 8aaoe QirSo,os.
9rebaos .Numeret pit ~inoebOlbe gSpbeber fra 3nb. "a NJ,
lanbet, gtpt ira @aibin9tun % 8on9resien, fra be Frrf,l
lise 9esisIaturer, o'p.
Qbpnnentcrne uil bereter faa to fuloTtanoioc 2r1,
bpsr llgs.
Srebaassg}umeret pil foruoen Mpbe6er Op. inossc,,
9Obe 5Ort3Iin9er Der life ot 9ipe 6OrtRlin9ernc WsA
9lrucu npaet efter, 8prrsippubnncer, 8reoe fra Gomr,
%lanoet, "5Ur 6urnen, Sniet O9 SaUen, " 8irteG9c 0p5s,
Der oip.
9e89e gluOe piI inOebOloe ienete Wlarfeosbe,
retminger.
@i oil ieuSe glaOet til gtorse (aQs tire llogorc.) gnr
5rsoag, for 2 Dollars Narson9sn. GUrtOen olent Ioar,
ulsne Ell Dollar Og fire Gents, Us SubfriptiOnen mao bn,
for ienoes Oirette til Os, ba ri pua in9en Maabc fan tfo,
SommisiiUn for gtOrsesGbpnncnter.
Nuerti8icmentern pil bercfter blue forfeit poc h,,
8luOe, % Der utl OerfOr bliue fOrbOIosois faa auerrs,
meuter bpert 8lao.
5Or be al 2bOnnenternc, Der Dor lanst fra BoitUifp
Ujl bet tunite blioe r~onitslist at bente Blaost to Ganoe ON
ll9eu, men ielu ON bet bentes Ell Gang um llaen, oil On,
DCUElHt WIN lADtlu u IlIlE ! ~ ~ SIuut lUW III ! 0t ef
Oct flyer fig felp, at subItriptipnen bereiter MAJ
betalest Sprifmo,c G hi caers life paa nO9en Maott
fan peobIioe at ienoe no Slaoet TO @ansc ON llQen .,
arcbe @bOnnenter anntObes berTor pao oct i~ianoioit ON
at ienoe lin SubitriptOn 5Oritlb, eneu for ct Get QOr
Sl.25, eaer ct b0pt Iar, SO Gents, eler ct tOart Nar, 80
Gents. Zen, iOm III itnar @jGlS til 8lnbet mmcS,s
ON at ifrlue III pS.
5OrGg at ienoe O8 eli M subitribent, ram g iubH
3ere8 e8cn SutfrjptiOn, % Sc itoI baUe tor CAT fr
SrDoertct. 6pr Ell Iduonu Ijencite uiI Vi ieno, Gem en-
rGtra Grrmicbpg, en- al benz Der 9aar meb Hlooe 'r
$l.25.
Sccorab:Y Rotten Og @so Armem er pcrmt
oct 9dlnie Sano, % man fan OaniteliQ itnoe CT mere Gel,
fOnInien @noc for ben lille Gum al 2 Dollars til Slratm
Seuner oerbjcnimc. EerOm bar hi man9iOlojgc &Ion5,
bpro Srtue b~jemmeira. 6prip9 en- Norgoug "a r, cm9
life oil faa 3at til Qen.
) 0aab ON, at bore NeitrnbeIier Tor at itaTc ucr
9anoSmGno ct 9Uot, biliot BlaO pOoitisnueS, a~nbcfdle3,
SctcrabEVoitcn % Nco Nrntn pno bet bcCna
---~~-~-y-->--.--
Sccorab:Y oiten bar for betnc &Orgon8 t, ugt
%bGroIinIoe ErGmlcbeger, ben enc iOr Nptte, Den nuoc III
IEpruptPlIr Ten cue cr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-11

Get 9nar nlort9 an, man uaa tnre mco yenpe; uanr man
refer en- StOrm ct @Ias ganO, tnuie5 bet ~itrsbeIise @las
let; ie9 tror, oct belle bur6c bebauoes ION m gG9oteI, weO
!tt StiGmt bet ifober 10 aIbri9, at S~prhn8fpren iGaoGn um'
Der 6aanoeH iaar en- Iioen a~unOOuing ON at ioriOinbe al
gmitabeIigBso naar ban bar paret borte iiorten Gage, bar
nj tav guf i9ien. llugoomuen laUa iaa msget 6autuieu,
man muu cutcn IuOe ben DO al atangd paa StOf - euer
snonn beOre: 8ue ben ny Barring, Der fsrer en- anOen Gets
ming 49,. at fOrctratte giIerts for 9aiur; BenOc5 pI0uO er
fin Grgt uGr6 / Sub"
ga, Der bar De after ct geuiS for, Bpor bImO SuinOeh
fan pare. @~uOaOer."
"9OiitrreOe bar be tuiulet ocrpuu2 Neu part ct bet bog,
'no0r amOr Jaeger 9tnOet iOr Ginene, fua e be ioa
min iauOteu ~iGrbIinOe, Og fer e, @uOOatter, bet
martsIi8its al bet belle er, at Sam @ranOen Ct ct 9OOt
Barn"
Oct CT netOp llIptteH, GuOfaOsr, bun e ct Barn, ct
Barn, ct i~tatteIs Barn, fOm ct bIeuen bOIOt bOre fra Gers
ben % life en- Gang tienoer fit eget 6iete."
"0a Iaoer bet bog til, at bun bar Iart bet at tenOe.
"0e ta9sr tstI", iuarebt 6uIOa i~ps9enOe, life Ell Sang
0tm tien0er bun, tGnt Dem bare, gun tolOte Dem en- tjeoes
Zig sommeG Gn."
SUN siOrOs gottu", iagOe gapn %inOi9nsret.
"0e Tan trO, 6r. 0aUn, bet e GiIert8, iOm bar Tart
bcnOe bet"
Seq en- teOeiS sammal Gn. bun CT faa Oirtetis BEN
fsrite, Tom bar fugt bet, net, bet tiIsjuer jog benOe ots
Ori9l"
9uI6a fOrtiatte ipS9en6e.... Nuur bun fan iie nOset iOu
uretFGrOist..... .
ga, Iaa er ot 'ntst unper, at bun CT teO al in brooe
MauO.~
O' Ie0t nalteN H. Of Ne bar CLIENT S"OI"OerP'9'en'
ne naa lre'le 9e"Os'"
""' 9e' ""' III" '0Fe 0Feten 9n'o0' Vel par leS 9loF'
ma"9' I" unoeF00rt I0F NINE @"o0sfre: Isrt Om lan'n'en
""0 ceres 9lertes G'an'ner, rpnOst ut'll'9e 9morin9er ira
o''s' 0'' f0tlet n~osn9sr'i9s 0aoreS Samtptte, men at
latfe Den rstte Son9e paa Ebrouen ct rebeIff Sirte, bet bar
Fs '"0n" 0lOrts f0rlsat'"
"9uOr Sere8 SrGftsr iUi8tsr, be9pnOer mine. Der ct to
Stn9 at 9isrs, ben fsrite pGatagr fs mig, ben anOen ihI
bun fcIu Ooerta8s. "
Rnun fog fin Snu8boue Op % to9 fig Ell uaIOis 9rts,
oct uar bans 2rsit, naur bans lante tob title"
"9GtftGrebe, bet er en- @oaOe."
Com ies ftOI Ise for Tenn: Pro primo n1Oa GiIert5
fo%riOtnoe'"
9OostoeS oil DC ~is9rtlGtte otY"
'Sf O1ioer MN Gag. Pro secundo ltaI lpofner tHotage
bans SlaoS."
'Dten, 9errens g'aun, buorleoes2"
Oct 0l'oer eaens sag"
'osifareoe, leS torfaar lite ct Vfut a bet belle"
Oef 9'Goer mtg"
y" ny gaaoe, men 9pao ital pa les 9lsre3"
Vet laI le9 h9s Dem, Es ita1 rare 'ad goo at sGa o.;
res Se'
"@nooatttr, Ne uiisr mig 8sren!"
~"P'"' V"Ol0OHI
" me"eF H'''e '99om Suen' al lf9 Ct en- ttoeI'9
Sanm'' enf
u Os F's"9 goo O9 S"ar StrsS "s', laa faI r9
9'Ws " Ue"' 90ao FS 'Gnter ON Aem'
S9 saat' NJ" oat"' le9 saarl"
S3"'Oa Jug" pam IIse L" Ssre'' 'Na l9R9eoe pun Arnlen
u" pans !pa'o o9 9o0"Oe:
Ses O"0e me 09'ft Nsm '0r {" elIeFtler.
zen game ~'0"0 0eO game r'rt o9 lpareSc neO I'Ot
S'1gO''
S' ~ w oHs'e0t MN VHoOatter, laa ltnIoe St blIpe
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-11

bcs ian MAJ III ulot, Buem az ne TO
tore Der er 6aoerer, Oa bpem Der er
Ntpoereu? ~ - "@a," iiaer Yinma. "Set
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-11
Stl "0ecOrab=g Oiten"s Grpebitip,1

6or lnola9te GO Gents ienO "Gccorab.4 Ufen" %
9eb Nrnen"6 Waaneber til ~ "
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
REHAN
Which Vas at the Worlds Fair

AS the Mineral Exhibit of the State
of Montana. The Statue Is Of solid
silver, g feet high, and contains
$64, 800 worth of silver. 1t rests on
a pedestal that contains $224,OOo
worth Of pure gold. This is the
greatest masterpiece ever cast.
Every person visiting it will be pre-
sented with a coupon emitting them
to number. At the close of the ex-
hibiti on 20 miniatures of the Statue
will be given away. No charge or
condition of any kind imposed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

in the observatory on Pixies Peak, says
that the lowest temperature observed was
80 deg. below zero; the highest, 81 deg.
above.
Fifty-fve towns and cities in England
now destroy garbage by burning, and use
the heat to generate electricity for street
lighting.
The Kremlin of Moscow contains the
crowns of Poland and all the other king
doms and municipalities which Russia has
overthrow.
A London firm, which has manufactured
eight of the eleven cables linking the
United States to England, makes fifty-fYe
miles of cable each twenty-four hours.
Frenchmen take the neatest boots;
Seotchmen take the largest, but they can
not compete with Lobengula, whose size
was twelve inches long and eight inches
wide.
A beggar, who died few weeks ago IN
Auxerre, France, was found to have 1,000,-
600 francs in bonds in trunk, and in his
cellar 400 bottles of wine of the vintage
of 1890.
A poorly clad woman, who picked up
bag containing $500 in Smithfeld, Eng
land, the other day, was rewarded by the
owner, to whom she returned it, with a
penny.
The standard Chinese work on coinage Is
in twenty volumes, and Chinese money It
self is not less bulky, as a string of cash
weighing five pounds is worth less than
% cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

ramento met young man there whom, like
the Governor, learned to love-Biggy. His
name ought to be written, Bigger"
All honor to you of the Legislature that you
should have the intelligence to grasp this stu
alton. The Governor, who pledged himself to
economy, was impressed with the merit of
what we were asking for, and he proved him
self to be our friend. And now I win ask you
not to forget one of our apostles, Senator Buggy.
J. J. Dwyer spoke on behalf of the law
department OF the university. He held
that college men should set up a standard
of political integrity. The college must
continue to be the nursery of statesmen, or
the fabric of the country will totter to ruin
The university has set up in her halls
the aristocracy of knowledge and virtue,
and is destined to become the presiding
genius of the West. In an eloquent
peroration he said: "Let us carry back to
Berkeley her trophies and hang them on
the walls, as the Greeks of Delphi did upon
their temples"
Mrs. DR.. Wanzer, Representing the
alumni of the medical department of the
University of California, said:
We hail with delight the prospects of new
home, where we shall have the benefit of i'm
proved appliances and accommodations We
thank, sincerely, Senator Biggy and our
modations than were sufficient a decade ago.
Our students must have facilities for scientific
study. Let us hope that all of our alumna
Will endeavor in the right spirit.
DIR. George f. Shiels said that the poly
clinic. which has become the post-gradu-
ate college of the medical department of
the University of California, invited him to
represent it at the banquet. He sketched
an outline of the polytechnic until to-day it
has a building of its own for treatment of
the poor of San Francisco, and concluded
by stating that the polyclinic rejoiced with
the affiliated colleges on this occasion.
DR.. William M. Searby, representing the
College of Pharmacy, said: 81 am here
tonight to express the Joy and congratu-
lations in conjunction with the university
and its affiliated colleges. The professional
departments needed this money very badly
that they might be properly housed and
have place to properly do their work.
The university could not afford to be be-
hind other universities in any of its de-
portments, and it was behind many But
now that we have this appropriation feel
satisfied we will be equal to any of them.
This means bringing us nearer to the peo-
pie and giving us a tremendous stimulus in
inducing young men to study in the differ
ent departments of the university.
The speaking concluded at midnight
with an address by DR.. L.. L. Dunbar for
the dental college, and Attorney J. B.
Reinstein, Governor Budd's classmate, for
the alumni association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
How Snow Stons Bullets.

Some officers of the French army sta
toned at AurilIac conceived the idea OF
making experiments on the penetrative
effect of the Lebel rife in ordinary snow.
They made the experiments, and the re-
suits took their breath away.
Firing from distance of only 100 feet at
masses of snow raised on the rife ranges
at Ombrado and Bulls, the rifiemen found
that their proiectiles stopped when they
were but five feet deep in the target. That
five feet of snow should stop Lebel rife
ball was past belief, yet there was the
result.
A bullet from the same rife at this dis
lance has crushed through a tree 81 feet
in diameter. Here is the theory of the
French officers. 1t will serve for the pres
ent, and may be the true explanation
They think the rife ball gets "battled UP, y
just as horses hoofs do, only it is all
done in the fraction of second.
Entering the snow, as it does, with a
high speed and the spinning motion due
to the rifing, it collects the particles about
1T and drives them back until the accumu
lated mass stops its fight. We may yet
see the armies of Europe building snow
forts.--New York World.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
Relics of the Past.

In excavating for the foundations of the
new house upon the site of the old "Horse-
Shoe" in Newington causeway, number
of relics of past times have been found.
The site has been occupied by an inn
bearing the same name for upward
Gallant possessed tavern token
issued from the house in 1867,
when John Ives was the host, and probably
its first landlord, as no building upon the
site is shown in maps of an earlier period.
Coins have been found dating from the
time of Charles II to the present century,
about twenty of them being together in a
small box. says the Westminster Gazette.
There are fragments of pottery and glass
of the Roman PERIOD a horseshoe, tusk
of the wild boar and great quantity of
bones of the horse. Under the front of the
old building, about six feet from the sur
face, was found the perfect skeleton of a
man of great stature, and the remains were
lying parallel with the run of the street.
Among the other finds were well-made
seventeen-century knife, some pottery of
the EliZabethan and other periods and
tobacco-pipes from the period of Charles l.
1t would appear that the old inn was once
struck by thunderbolt, as portion of a
meteoric stone was found embedded in the
gravel.
The proprietor of the tavern, Mr.. Elliott,
has at present charge of these relics, which
for some time will be on view at the new
house. A good deal of interest was taken
in the old 'Horse Shoe" during the Wilkes
and Liberty riots in 1853, because among
others who were killed was William Allen,
son of the then keeper of the Horse Shoe u
He was pursued by soldier into the
cowhouse, then at the bottom of the yard,
and was shot. The Young man was buried
in Newington ehurchyard, where there is
a stone with an inscription giving particu-
lars of his death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
Palace Hotel,
samedi lie ~ Avril, 1895.

as follows: state or Callfornla, " Cover
nor Budd; 1.-The Legislature" Senator
Timothy nsS Guy Phelps os IN Medical Depart
ment of the University" DIR. R. Beverly
Cole; 1.-THE University Faculty" Professor
Bernard Moses; Law Department of the
University" J. ]. Dwyer; 1.-THE Alumina,"
Mrs. DR.. Wanna; ''fhe College of Phar-
macy" William W. Searby; "The Dental
College," DR.. L. l.. Dunbar; "The Poly
Clinic" DR.. George T. Shiels; Alumni
Association" ]. B. Bernstein.
The chairman raped for order. and, in
a brief address, said: "We have assembled
here tonight to celebrate one of the
grandest events that ever occurred in Cali
fornia; for what can be grander or greater
than the establishment of the seat of edu-
cation, the sciences, arts, literature and
the professions in our State"
AS he continued he grew eloquent in ex-
tolling the benefits of the university and
its professional schools, but he regretted
that the graduates of one of the colleges
were not acquainted with those of another
one. He told Governor Budd, amid the
most ardent applause, that as the chief ex-
ecutive officer of California he used his
golden wand when signing the bill that is
worthy of being called the new charter of
California. The value of this bill to the
university was only too well known to all
present. He introduced the Governor, and
instantly the overgrown college boys were
on their feet cheering three times for Budd.
When their applause ceased the Governor
began his address, in which he first thanked
the party for their warm reception.
The Governor mentioned the bills appro-
priating $3.50, 900 for the affiliated colleges
and $350,000 for State building in San
Francisco, known as the Buggy bill. He
brought Senator Buggy and DR.. Cole to-
gether.
''But when Buggy found that both bills
could not carry he said to me-" continued
the Governor, :" 'Jim'-for he always calls
me 'Jim'-'if the two bills cannot go
through in the interest OF the university
let mine Sleep We have given to the
State of California-that is the Legislature
and myself-this $3.50 900. and yet decreased
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
lows OF THE FIELDS.
BY A NATURALIST AT LARGE.

utterly that it really seems as though he
had swallowed himself.
All this of commonplace little frog.
In reality, however, there is nothing that
is commonplace, unless it be the soul of the
man who can conceive the word as apply
ing to anything in this universe of ours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
speciaI Baggage Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets on sale at re
duced rates at our office ONLY. One trunk
round trip, so cents; single trip, So cents
Morton Special Delivery, 81 Geary stree
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
Lawyer Highton's Services.

J. ]. Rauer, as assignee of the claims of
Henry E. Highton, has sued A. T. Hatch and
A. t: Perkins for $3.50 due for professional
services.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

a friend advised me to
try Ely'S Cream Balm and
after using 1t sic weeks I
believe myself cured of
oatarrh. 1t as q most
valuable remedy.-Joseph
Stewart, OF Grand aye. =,
Brooklyn, N. 7.