davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-16

,Seventy-flve of the 1888 members COM
prising the Wisconsin legislature have
submitted to a poll on the silver ques-
tion. Sixteen, including nine Republi-
cans, are for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver regardless OF other
nations; twenty-nine including twenty
one Republicans, are against such
coinage; seventeen, including eight Re-
publicans favor an international
agreement; two Republicans favor the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-16
ROOF TIMING AND SOLDERING

All done away with by the use Of HART
MANS PATENT PAINT, which consists
OF ingredients well-known to all. 1t can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet iron
roofs. also to brick dwellings,, which will
prevent absolutely any crimbllng, crack
Ing or breaking Of the brick. 1t will out
last Thinning Of any kindly many years.
Of the cost of timing. Is sold by the Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN. 627 Birch st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-16
Daily and Weekly. No sunday Edition.

sNTERsp AT THE posFoygruu AT SCRANTON PA. AS
sECoND.CLAss MAIL NATTER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-16

sPrinters' Ink" the recognized Journal for aGver-
tisers rates THE SCRANTON TBIBuNE as the hest
advertising medium in Northeastern Pennsylva'
MIA. "Printcrs' Ink" knews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
Lnnd Onlce Rillngs.

The following filings were made Ia
the lora, land ynice unuor date Of
Aprl 49,
Lewis II. ZsnoE OF CoHnue, Box
Elder county, final proof Of dusegt
ontry OF the southwest quarter OF sec
ton rs, township II north, range @
west
Edward DAVE, OF Fillmore, Willard
county, homestead entry OF tho south
half ~ the northwest quarter Eud the
north 10 % tue southwest qualtgr a.
section Is, township 20 south, range %
west.
DAtus h. Hammond, OF Millvillo,
Cache county, hnal proof Of umuug
culture entry OF the east half Ut N,
southeast quarter aud tho southeast
quarter Oi the northeast quarter OF
section IA, township II north, range 1
east.
William a. Marshall, Of Randolph,
Rich county, hOmesIsad entry VI The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
,con.nusdJrom rage o"')
PROHIBITION TODAY,

..,i,,sland ., which carried on
~, lie Of 81 60 20, and lhus lue " n l'..'
H.,,,gi, ON mlucs and mining was lust
Prohibition Fioir oN'
r,, majority aud minority report,
....b,IuI,, future amendments nhu
u..t.rslInnpous, involving Tue luts'll"
~ ",1biuiti1n, next cpmc up. rue i''
~ wefs read AMI Roberto moNol Wv
lo,'"g,i,n OF the mnloriiy report --uu-
.-.gsbIe 10 the pfOhibllluh-hn A'i'7
20 "a Inc adoption Of the nut
&c ,sI8r. Ho said no was
d S,,bibiIonlst A. prosecutions
hey ip one oi tho counties 100 lhle
l...ii.gy he mad prosecuted n area
80 csininals-men who were gulNY
,ynrfrr. arauu, iuuvbh adultery
.,r-py b1th grand anu petit anu 81
-, a. rot.fHflha OF the uiiouttH were
ideally tracuab.c TO the use OF lIgu'r'
Ii.I..IityrI that nj least one nan ihr
.r., 1f tho State could uu saved
,', ..frufessiuE the liquor tfnillc' lhr
.s.r tu earnest tones pleaded iur
...rIs.y and honor la the home re
..t.f numerous instances OF crime
..t5r.ifHI uy drunken lnilVluias
srg t,arrbed the legaoius they Had
I'D fIbr.Erf- hearted relatives AM
s.rfag stricken friends.
.yaUa. OF WubcI-May I usk ME-
r...stf Dixie wine always uhuuus men
o.. .rYuft the uileusCs lac has onumrr-
aIlu3 .Llush'er) .-,
IrIg.-l thius itIm personal AEetl'
once tHp gentleman eau judge OF thai
gg..t,au better than / can, LAu&h.'rJ
varsot, % Utsu, saii the views cA'
messed ly wins voiced bic own E'nu'
monte. Al heart be wbs 1u uuc0m'
rfsiug rfuhibitiUnist Ito Aai nH lh-
itfurtIf Of the young often seen the
tsrfIuIu OWLS Of tho liquor tfhis-he
lad worked long AMI inceHsanlly
~ rfpyunt them from continuing
,B no downward youfsr. lie hoped 90
.grBi fHr remainder o. bis days in
.IIu. Tint kind OF wuta should 10 uu
r.ra..,fy. Bul he had nlguul the
rsirfIiy rprHtt NDuiulu no uii not
want uflhlu tln inserted in tue run
BamrntnI law UI the State. Later On,
b8Vyyrf, be would bo harry tUJUiu iu
Ammunition campaign nuI have The
t.rIaI4tur,-lhu hmt one 90 the new
stau-anas strong law regulating,
-t8HIHg OF prohiDIlInf tho liquor
I.rHIr. Hr had been strongly cuuIufud
Hg fIruua, and usItuHlIy ~
prominent minister OF this
r.fr. who had takus him 10
n.k most severely Tor The course hu
vts ruuuiug. But hg 'vii that he
Wa ngnl and that was iullglcnt Tor
bIm,
Murdoch. OF Beaver endorsed
IvIus's position aud said his acIiOs
Vat tl be- commented.
uuvof, OF Weber, said all that wins
slated was doubtless true. hut the
people should be converted Co hia
ytaaaud not compelled tuacC0gt lhum.
IuuspusUUr then amused tho t0uvcu.
ty recital OF huMuruu6 incident
which hlI come under hls own 0bsrt-
ya.al Iu "a study Of the liquor tfaiilc
auI when uu huiBhei speaking at l2.uJ
aug,is was taken until y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

Charles Chapman, whose hearing
uu a charge OF vnghncy was srt iJr
THE afternoon, demanded Jury tIlnL
the Jury was accordingly umIauclud,
but the hearing iiI not take place, as
council iJr the defendant grfuuI that
uc hal not been IA tInuI OF the nature
10 thr complaint the case was there
lore continued tiil tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

n. j. paneu vas ou ,rIal in the
police court mH aIlvrnoon ca tue
charge u' battery Tho cUlr.o wac
originally assault AMI battery, but
gguHsal Coz iuu Defendant held mat Do.
could only uc iu.i ON one uf toe
charges, ana the prosecution oh.ss
,uu laurG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS

NsAyE will probably put lns night
at Salt Lake. Hs manager aud ST.
Burton ,hia afternoon expected Go airu
"a contract Or lhn appearance OF tho
disungulsbuI aulrl about May 20,
CAuWcE Irow o. much larger audi.
once last evening, which InIisg.es thu.
10 uaH caught The 'sHuy UI ih" town.
Few sHiugs shu nv. "a un lTr u rr vz.
VuIHIir Than Nis b4.."sa.'H work BOO
lnIs I.ay aai sno alone BE- worth tbu
Price OF admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
senl 10 the soIlIer., Iome.

Major Nouoau Istl last evening for
Richmond, Va where be- will euloT
the Confederate IS ldIor' Home. For
many years the familiar form Of the
major has been observed on the streets
OF this city. lie IL native OF NIr-
giniu, ana served with dlsuucuHu d..
tue Confederate army during tho war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
Pnbllc Dehnlc.

A conioint debate between the Sec
0u4 ward civil government class and
the Phllma,heou society viii take
place In lhu Second ward meeting
house rhuruIby April 10, ats O'clock.
Tue subject - Resolved, "ruat the
United states ought not O. have u
standing army uF navy" civil gov.
eminent class affirmative; philmu.
theon negative. Judge Laney Will
pryfilp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
MARY EmEunuu wApr.


Died November -I. l-li, ne Tcasialo.
Wayne county, Of old age, Mary Kirk
bride, daughter 0' John aud Marparot
Pool Nirkbridos born Juno 90, lsIl, 300
Low Crosby, four miIos ou' OF Carlisle,
England @h0 was married to John e..
Armstrong september -, 1880, no Hnih0r-
HIl, England. was baptized In lhH river
MorrOr July go $500, omEritnl tn IUh,
arriving luNN|. Lake valley boo september,
l-lt -hU endured 900 thU hHrIshipy mud
priyut.0us M ihn uHt settlers Iu UHhi
was mrTr.0i again tl Moses Wnin De-
r0mhur 21, lsI, Sh0 has two sons uud
two daughters twuuty-lhrap grant
children aud u.ue rfunt grandchildren
Co mourn hur loss, She was H kind and
loving muinUr and o. faithful La.tur-duy
Saint lCnNuuNlHNTIu
NNIrWr NN. please copy.
SAMUEL lrAr-roN,
Killed by explosion AZ so, mine. Rod
canyon, Wyo, March 1Uth, l-li, samuel
IIal-,uu, born ut shoop Bridge square,
Now-boli Parish, porhyshiro, England,
May l1nd, lsGIi ho loit England October
INST. I.-2. uo leaves vito aud an
ud0ptui daughter Bertha, Ito was tho
father OF ,on children, an NJ whom dIol
u infancy. no also lOlNu4 uu nupI
mhpr and mnthur, two brothers. I'D
sisters and humorous friends 90 mourn
his loss. ITO WHH we'll respected by nh
who know him, fnr no was "a quiel lu-
offensive and good mnu, 10 was "a NOM
her OF Iuu Church OF Jesus Christ OF L,t.
fOr-Iuy Saints, bad received the blessings
aud ordinance NJ tho House NJ God and
d.oi with iho hnnn ntn glorious rosurrco-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

Chas. Wright was arrested about
noon today 'or violating the bicycle
1rI.naaco, and Ion 80 Tor his appear.
aucl ay O'Clock. Tbs amount was
declared forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

RTIsI- skilled auglaU0 tate, Carbon Co..
Utah. ny being Uu over NY tue a. q. IS. nae
.ouFor wWn, Ap1l 70, .a, Low, son Of Low
MUtHHidl Star, please copy.
IuihrUsEN -lu thIs city April %, OF the
lud Annie tOIkgraeui aged months and 30
uAyH
Funeral tomorrow, Apu Ga, from the reel.
utu.ltt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

,EglUH fT.mHTfr Long .fH..
5oaan -.'a......, li.,a aaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

We shall tako tho intervening days going through
tho stock and marking everything down for
this sao. % Will embrace goods from
cvory department.
Merchandise has novor boon offered as low as
prices wo shall namo, and IL Will nav YOU
to como from an distances TO attend
this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

Is it any wonder that with all of these adj
vantages in his favor, natural ability. study
experience, and mind devoted to his profess
sion, DR.. Sweany should have achieved bis
enviable reputation for curing distressing and
obstinate cases which had been given ND as
incurable?
As yet no case of failure can be discovered
against him, and such ability and skill to COM
bat and conquer all diseases of men ana women
have never before been demonstrated.
The Doctors services are certainly of great
value, and if any one thing be worth more than
anything else it is certainly the services of a
competent and successful hysician and special
list, who never loses sight of single case until
perfect and permanent cure is effected. Those
who are afflicted should not waste time, money
and health dosing with cheap treatments,
cheap medicines and nostrums.
The Doctor gives his services free of charge
10 the poor and worthy who call at his office
every Friday afternoon, and many expressions
OF gratitude and praise go out daily from the
poor as well as from those who have paid him
well for valuable and successful services rem
dered. Altogether DR.. Sweany as a man is
| truly upright, conscientious and charitable
AS physician he is thoroughly competent,
earnest and successful, and any and ell persons
who may be suffering from any human all
nents whatever viii do themselves a great in
justice if they do not call upon him, even if
their troubles have resisted all other efforts to
cure. His Office hours are from to IL A. VI
and to and 7 to p. NJ, and on Sundays
from 10 to IL A. NJ. only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Opposite Examiner Office.

Dr. Sweany by his skill as specialist has
completely revoiutionized the practice of medi-
cine and surgery in San Francisco.
Standing to-day as he does far in advance of
any specialist or medical institution in the
country, his wonderful success and skill is the
what he has done in San Francisco could be
accomplished.
First the natural qualifications with which
nature has endowed him, as evidenced by his
keen perception into the mysteries OF all dis
eases with which those who apply to him are
afflicted. He is thus enabled to clearly distin-
guish the exact character of the complaint and
to conceive the proper and most effective kind
of treatment for its entire cure.
Second, he is wholly devoted to his profes-
sion, having no other desire for achievement
than to make still grander the complete sue
cess which he has thus far attained. His great
stability of character, his unceasing study and
sets out to do, together with many more great
and noble qualities which one soon recognizes
in him, all serve to advance him in his most
worthy ambition.
Third, his great advantages of study and ex-
perience in the leading and best colleges and
departments, and where his great natural
ability was acknowledged in all branches as
being superior to his quite worthy but less sue
cessful associates, have all helped to assist him
n his work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
ALAMEDA SOCIETY EVENTS
The CITY ORCHESTRA REHEARSING
FOR A GRAND Con-
CERT.
LADIES OF ST. AGNES GUILD GIVE
A BRILLIANT ENTERTAIN
MENT.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 19.-The Ala
media Orchestra is making arrangements
to give a grand concert on Novem Der Is.
There will be thirty musicians in the or
chestra and Herr Theodore Vogt will WELD
the baton. Herr Vogt is anxious to secure
some forty or fifty male voices, mostly
tenors, to appear at the concert to be given
in San Francisco for the benefit of the
Children's Hospital.
Christian Endeavor Society.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Christian Church had birthday party
last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Speedily, 1163 Regent street. There
was a large attendance and pleasant So
cial time was enjoyed. A very prettily
worded invitation was sent out explaining
the object of the party, and asking each
one to bring along little sack with as
many cents as they were old, with the
promise that the number would never be
told. The following programme was rem
dered: Vocal solo, Miss Booyer; recita-
ton, Miss Lottie Hopkins; guitar and
mandolin duet, Mrs. 7. Barton and her
son, Ralph; recitation, Mrs. Sheldon
vocal solo, Miss Boyle.
st. Agnes Guild.
A brilliant at home was given last even
ing by the ladies of the st. Agnes Guild, at
the residence of Mrs. H. K. Field on Paru
street. The house was beautifully deco
rAted and the affair was patronized by the
best society of Alameda. Several young
deDutantes, members of the guild, ap-
peared. A fine programme was rendered,
in which Mrs. Knox Of San Francisco, Mrs.
Allardyce, Mrs. Fonda, Mrs. Mccormack,
Miss Alice Gibbons, Mrs. VIII Davis, Miss
Russell and Mr. Medcraft took part.
Forcsters' Entertainment.
Court Pride of Alameda No. 10, f. of A.,
and Hamlet Circle No. 81, C. of A., gave a
Joint entertainment and social last even
ing in Foresters' Hall. The affair was a
great success and very excellent pro-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

gramme was rendered. After the concert
dancing was enjoyed.
Failure to Provide.
Edward McFadden came up for trial be-
fore Justice Swasey this morning, charged
by MS wife with failure to provide. George
IL. Nancoeur, a San Francisco attorney,
appeared for the defense. The case was
taken under advisement.
Bloomer Prize.
The Terpsichorean Club will give mas
querade ball in Armory Hall next Satur-
day evening, when prize will be offered
fo1 the lady wearing the prettlest boomer
costume. The captains of the local cycling
clubs will act as judges.
CotiIIon Club.
Invitations have been issued by the
patronesses to the Alameda Cotillon Club,
now forming, which Will meet at Harmonic
Hall on the last Thursday of each month.
The first dance will take place on Octo-
Der 81.
Postoffice Alterations.
Work was commenced to-day on the
alterations at the postoffice and will con-
tinue all tonight and tomorrow, SO that
Alamedans will hardly recognize the build
ing when they call there Monday morning
for their mail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
PAPER FOR WOMEN.
A Weekly to Be Started in Oakland as
Society ORGAN.

A Weekly to Be Started in Oakland as
Society Organ.
1t is stated to-day that a weekly paper
will soon make its appearance in this city
TO be edited by women and to be devoted
TO woman's interests.
Miss Mary Lambert edited a magazine
for a short time in Oakland, but it has not
appeared for long time. H. W. HoIway
also made an attempt in this direction and
issued a few very good numbers, but his
effort also ceased.
The lady who is said to be at the head OF
the new enterprise is Miss Mollie Connors,
vino until last March was head teacher OF
drawing in the Oakland High School. She
is the secretary of the Woman's Political
Equality Society of Alameda County and
ranks as one of 0akland's brightest women.
She is we'll qualified to lead a weekly paper
to success and the new venture will be
watched with great interest.
Mrs. BouIon's Sanity.
Judge Greene has been engaged all after
noon and evening in seance with mem
beers of the Order of Messiah, knights OF
the Black Cross, and various other occult
degrees from the vicinity of Peterhoff Cas-
tie at Fruitvale. 1t was an examination
into the insanity OF Mrs. Jennie Boulon.
The examination physicians were DR.. j.
J.. Mayor and DR.. L. R. Webster.
The charge was sworn to by A. H. Gift
fms, who lives near the Banks cottage, &C.
cupied by Mrs. BouIon at Fruitvale
Nathan Daniels testified that Mrs. Bou-
Ion believed DR.. Poulson was coming back
in the person of Jesus Christ and she is
his soul mate. She believes he is coming
back to the Hill Zion, that is where Peter
hoff Castle is located. She expects after
Mrs. Poulson and her parents die. which is
to be soon, on the second coming she and
Peter Poulson were going to live in Peter
hoff Castle. Her boy is the spirit mate OF
Mrs. Poulson's child.
The examination was continued tonight,
and after hearing several witnesses Judge
Greene decided that Mrs. Boulon was sane
and she was discharged.
Oakland Theaters.
All Alameda County society will be at
the Macionough Monday night to witness
the first performance of ''Trilby.' The
sale of seats has been enormous and the
handsome theater will be packed. The
engagement is for Monday and Tuesday
nights and a matinee on Tuesday. All the
A. NJ. Palmer company viii be present,
there being no truth in the rumor that
Wilton Lackaye would not be in the cast
He will take the part OF Svengali.
Nav Nannary continues to crowd the
Oakland Theater. The "White Slave
will give way Monday to Lights O. Lon
don,i for which special scenic effects have
been prepared. BY careful and complete
productions Miss Nannary has diverted a
large patronage that formerly crossed the
bay, and Judging from future announce
ments will remain a fixture. 1.-The
Shadows of Great City, is in prepare
ton.
Fatal Fall on the Head.
J. Gottlieb Hufer, an employe of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
WAR AMONG PIANO MEN.
FREE CONCERTS ARE GIVEN IN
EVERY BLOCK ON BROAD
WAY.
BOTH SIDES RESORT TO DESPERATE
METHODS, WHILE THE
PUBLIC LAUGHS.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
Q0S Rrnahwnv Oct 10

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, Oct. 10.
There is music on Broadway from morn
ing till night and for several hours after
the shades of evening have fallen over this
city. Oakland's main street has been
turned into one immense concert-hall.
Two days ago the piano-dealers came
down town and saw large store on Broad
way and Eighth streets stocked with all
kinds of pianos. The front of the store
and the sidewalk were covered with trans
parencies offering unprecedented induce
ments to buyers. By 8 o'clock the music
started, and all day long it hoated through
the open doorway into the street. No one
knew where the newcomers came from,
but council of war was held by the heads
of all the old firms, and line of campaign
at once decided upon.
Within an hour every piano-house in
Oakland had the same kind of trans
parencies on the street ana the same make
OF pianos on show. Then the cutting OF
prices began. They started at 5000, but as
soon as this price was noted it was slashed
alternately till $3.50 was reached. The big
placards announced that easy terms would
be given to installment purchasers. OF
course the opposition followed suit, and
then each house engaged players, who
took turns of one hour each making music
to attract customers.
However the old firms did not seem sat
isfed, so this morning larger sign than
any that had yet been made was hoisted
over vacant store on Broadway, three
doors from the latest arrival.
1t was soon stocked with pianos of the
same make as the opposition, and allur-
ing placards announced that large cut
rate piano house had been established
A little later this morning a piano COM
pany was formed in an hour, but did not
take time TO incorporate. 1t was COM
bination of all the old firms in this city.
Before the day was over the new firm from
the East had out a large canvas stating
that the new company existed only in
name, and that it was freeze-out game.
Meanwhile all Oakland is being treated
to free piano concerts, and pianos are
down to bedrock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20

torney. Although the young lady says
that she has not separated from her hus-
band when speaking to reporter, she
has confided to her intimate friends thai
such is the case.
Mrs. Holmes-Mllls has stated that she
did not know what she was doing at the
time she was married by contract-as she
thought-at San Jose, and that after real
izing her position and finding that there
was no such thing as a contract marriage
she insisted on legal union.
Mrs. Holmes-Mills has been in the city
for some time, but tonight returned TO San
Jose. By those who claim to know it is
said she does not go to her husband, but
TO friends in that city. She has relatives
there also.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-20
Rebuilding cold Junk"
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
nOS BROADWAY Oct 10

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, Oct. 10. I
The Haywards Tennis Club is making arrange
ments TO hold q tournament, to comm ence
October %.
Ed O'Niel of Elmhurst is relative of the
celebra ted O'Niels whose estate is now being
settled in Ireland.
Miss Susie Hobart of oakland will entertain
the people OF San Lorenzo at the village hall
Friday evening, october %.
Mayor Davie, Chairman Mott and the mem
beers of the finance committee counted the cash
in the city treasury this afternoon.
Several good strings of trout have rewarded
the work OF fishermen at Lake Cnabot On
Sunday one angler caught seventy.
a Halloween social will be given by the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the First Con-
gregational Church next Friday evening.
Miss Eva shorey, a daughter OF the long time
detective, a. Shorey, will make her debut in
concert as -nezzo-soprano next Thursday
evening at the First Methodist Church.
Postmaster Obermuller of Haywards, his
brother George and Hon. H. O'Neill brought
in thirty-seven ducks at noon, while Frank
Hotleng broug hit in 1913 result OF his
mark smanship.
The $75 fine imposed upon William Kennedy
and the $3.50 fine given to Ike BOttomly has
changed the minds of most of the individuals
who attended the dog-fght, and now they have
concluded that TO plead guilty is d good finan-
cial turn.
There is rumor that before long the South
ern Pacific Company will run the San Leandro
local train through to the mole via Alameda.
This Will do away with the change at Fruit
vale and shorten the time to Oakland and San
Francisco.
Henry Wadsworth and L. B. Goldberg, ex-
ecutors OF the estate of the late Morris Gold
berg, are not content to pay DR.. Dudley TAFT
$4,000 on the verdict given him in the Superior
Court for services rendered the wealthy her
NIT of Fruitvale, and Will appeal.
The California Railway running between
extended 10 Park street, Alameda. A large
force of men is at work on the extension, which
will be completed about the middle of Novem-
tricity.