davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
QUEER MONEY.
Odd Circulating Medium That Trav-
eler Found IN Mexico.

eler Found " Mesico.
Here Is an amusing account Of o
traveller who went many years ago 10
Mexico. and found the natives us
Ing Q strange kind Of currency. Says
be:
"In one Of the small towns I
bought some lines. and gave the
alrf ooe dollar In payment BY way
Of change, she returned me forty
nine pieces Of soap, the size 81 .
small biscuit.
II looked o. her in establishment,
and she returned my look with equal
surprise. when q police officer, who
bud noticed the incident. FASTENED
10 inform me that for small sums
soap was legal tender In many parts
Of the country.
II examined my change aud found
i,iai each cake was stamped with
fbe name o. q town and Of 0 manu-.
failure authorized by the govern.
met. The cakes Of soap were worth
three writings each.
AIT fWard. In my travels, fire.
queniIy received similar change.
MANY Of the cakes showed signs Of
having been 10 the washtubs; but
that / discovered was not o. oil un.
common. Provided the stamp was
not obIIternted, the soap did not losa
any value as currency.
Occasionally aman would borrow
a cake % q friend, wash bis hands,
and return II with thanks. ! made
use Of my pieces more than once Ia
my bath. and subsequently, spent
them. r--1Iarper's Round Table.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
STEEL BIRDS NEST.
a Remarkable One Preserved In q
Museum At SoIeure.

1fANs@Nt - 1Stotsts
A very remarkable thing in the
way OF birds nests Is preserved 10
the Museum OF National History Of
Soleure, in Switzerland, whittier II
was brought by one NJ. Rudolph
Rueder. Il Is o nest made entirely
OF steel.
There are . number Of clockmsk.
ing shops at Soleure, and In the
windows Of these shops there are
often found lying disused or broken
springs Of clocks.
Early last summer NJ. Rucder, on,
d these clockmakers, noticed o bird:
nest Of peculiar appearancein o tree
10 bis yard. He examined II and
found that o pair Of wag.tails hat
built q nest entirely Of clock springs
which they had picked up here ant
there about the village. The nest
was more than four inches across
and o perfectly comfortable one iol
the birds.
After the ieathered architects haC
reared their brood, NJ. Rueder pre-
scented the neat 10 the museum
Of the town. where II Is pre-
served Is o striking illustration
Of the skill Of birds In turning thell
surroundings 10 advantage In build
ing their nests.
Probably next year the birds vii
build another nest, and unless th,
clockmakers Of Soleure guard theil
springs moro closely, steel nests vii
not be so much Of o curiosity as I
this first one. Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
CONNECTIONS
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. n. G.

AZ Belfeld with Atlantic Coast Line for Rich.
mDud Petersburg, Ualdsb1Fp, Wilmington. etc.
AZ 1efircss with Richmond and uanville Rail.
fuad COT chase city oxford Henderson, Durham,
Raleigh, etc.
al Norfolk with The n. r., r. and n. Railway,
tCare Charles kUlir,l and Hay Line Steamers f0r
i0f Old Point, Baltimore aud northern cities,
with subGfb new Iron steamers on Washington
and norfolk line iOf Alexandria, Washington
and points north. with ON Dominion Steamship
pUmtany'S steamers and steamships fur Oil
pUiIt. Hampton. Newport News SfuithHeld,
cities on thu Carolina sound. NeW York direct
ufd northern points; with 81 and III. Il. com.
tanys steamship Go Boston aud Providence ID.
fgCt and interior New England points. with M
A. aud A. railroad at The elegant hotels Of VIZ
gihia Beach; with Ocean view railfuad ful
Oyeam View resort. ClBse connection with rail
foad aud steamship lines foF eli points north
| west aud south.
The A. a y. Railway ComTany's steamer Cit
% Chester effects prompt trausfef o. passeuger
and heFgagc between Portsmouth and Norfolk
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
A GEM OF "A GIRL.
Why She Became Homesick and
Wanted to Quit.
She Was . Native Of Maine and Her En.
ployer Thoughtlessiy Used whale
OIL on bed OF
Roses.

New Jersey Is proud Of poet who
has o house In that state and pub
fishes In New York. and the poet
himself Is proud Of o gem Of serv.
ant. He came near losing her last
week. This particular girl came
from an old whaling town In Maine
three years ago, and she has been in
the poets household ever since. She
made no acquaintances among the
neighbors' girls, and she had no
steady company. In other respects
she was worthy Of the poets COM
mendations. During the three years
that she has worked for Mrs. Poet she
has never asked for a vacation to
visit her old home.
II never think Of the place," said
Mary, for II | did ] am afraid that
would get homesick.
Il was through the poets own
carelessness last week that be nearly
lost Mary. There is o thrifty bed
OF roses In front Of the poets house
that Is his fad and pride. Destruc-
tive bugs or WORMS. whichever they
might have been, swooped down on
that bed q week ago and threatened
to destroy II. The poet took advice,
and rs consequence invested In
whale oil that was warranted to kill
bugs at long range.
As he sprinkled the bushes with
the whale oil o light breeze carried
the odor Of Il back 10 the kitchen
where Mary was working. Both
Dir. and Mrs. Poet noticed that
Mary's mind seemed 70 be wool
gathering while she was serving
them At luncheon. She mixed the
s1ders that were given 10 her, and
sls made Mrs. Poet unhappy. Be.
ifegs dinner was served Mary raped
..at.sirs. Poets door.
,'C0me III, Nary" said her mis-
,tress. Are you ill?"
] mo. marin" said Mary, III at
cease, and ! don't know why II Is.
Ibstz-but-but--"
well, but what2"
why. marin, I'm homesick.
I've been thinking OF Maine oil day.
There seemed 20 be something In
The air that suggested homes II !
don't get over IL tomorrow shall
have 70 60 home. It's in the air to.
day."
Mrs. Poet summoned her husband
from bis study and told him Of the
calamity that threatened the house.
hold.
Dear, dear; that's 700 bad. How
can we spare Maryf Homesick, eh,
poor girl7 Strange, too. for she has
been here contentedly FOR three
years, Said Il was In the DIR. She
was right II was in the air. It's
that whale oil on the rose bushes.
Mr.. Poet played the garden hose
on the rose bushes for an hour after
dinner. and Mrs. Poet scattered
lime near the kitchen. Mary's home
sickness vas gone the next day.
ut vas just something In the
air." she said, land I'm sorry,
marin, that ! troubled you"
Hall OF the Poets rose bushes
are stripped Of leaves. but Mary re.
mains. IN. y. Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
Sunnyside
FLORAL NURSERY.
JAMAS N. LAMBE.
PROPRIETOR.
Fayetteville, -. N, c.

Gentlemen would not use
"Blush Of Roses" if it was a
paint or powder, of course not.
1t is clear as water, no sedi-
ment fill the pores of the skin.
It's mission is to heal. cleanes
and purify the complexion of
every imperfection, and insures
every lady and gentleman q
clear, smooth complexion. Sold
by Yearly. Price 75c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
nj. II. p. CLARK
Rucklen,s Arnica salye.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salye in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet,
ter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns and Skin Eruptions, and
positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents
per box.
For sale by R. Blacknall &
Son. Durham. N. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

Gases of 40 years standing
when operations have failed
have been curei by japanese
Pile Cure. Guaranteed by w
Ia. Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

H. Heineman. Milwaukee
writes: '0ne box of Japanee
Pile Cure has cured me of a case
of % years standing, after being
treated by New y - best
physicians. F" sold lay ~. NJ.
Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
WY SAD.
m. seo,ehmsn Didn't See whsrs
ihs joke Game u.

The Joke Ssmc W.
The appreciation d Jest Is not
possible 70 everyone, and those per.
sons who lack The power Of perceiy'
Ing . Joke arc often iunnler, snln ~,
ientionalIy, than fre The intentional
testers. On q European steamer
was . Scotch gentleman coming 70
America, who ives soon distin.
guIshed among ds fellow.passengers,
Tor hIs disability IN The matter o.
sppreciating hnmor, and severaI
Americans set v workto sec II they
could rot tell him some story O
which be would see the fun.
All sorH Of anecdotes, good ane
had, .rsra hss0 a0fdt sfot Ind SOM
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

Nos. II and i2.--Daily between Greensboro and
Raleigh; and daily except Sunday between Raj
eigh and G0lbsbOro No. u carries Pullman
sleeping car Greensboro to Raleigh.
Nos IS and 36.--Daily. No. IS carris Pullman
sleeping car Raleigh TO Greensboro. ALI trains
connect at Greensboro with main line trains TO
and from Florida, the South and southwest
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
REDUCED RATES.
Cotton States and International EIpesltlal
ATLANTA, GA.
September I8-December 81, 1895.

For the above occasion the Southern Railway
Co. will cell low-rate round-trip tickets TO
ATL ANITA, GA, and return on the follow
ing basis ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
Tsov taAAAss ~'AO P
wINsTON-sALEM DIVISION

Leave Roanoke Daily, "a 10 pm for Win
stOn-Salem and intermediate stations.
North rulina Division. Leave Pulaski
9 ~ am. daily eIcept sunday, for Betty
Baker, aud 10 OS am daily except sunday,
for lyanhOe, aud 5 % pm daily for Gossan.
Clinch Valley Division. Leave Blue
Eed daily 7 80 am, for Morton, Louisvslls
and all points on l. a N. X X via Nortoa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Il the only line entering the Exposition
gisgc railway from the CENTER OF the city Of
Atlanta 20 the Exposition Grounds.
For tickets aud full Information apply 10
your nearest agent, or address
D. GULF. 4..2 , wa. TURK.
Traffic Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agt-
1900 Penna. Ase.. Washington. p g
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
LEAyEs-DURHAx, n. c.

LEAyEs-DURHAN, n. c.
200 Daily, 8 90 am Daily ex.
cept Sunday for Lynchburg and
local stations.
Arrive Lynchburg Union Sta
tions) IL As am, 8 So pm. LY.
Lynchburg for Durham 2 IS pm,
Daily 6 20 am, Daily except
Sunday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
WEST-B0UND.
LEAVE LYScHBURG--DAILY.


so am. for Roanoke, Radford, Bluekeld,
and POcahontss. also for Rocky Mount and
Gail saiiUus winslon-Salem Division, on
neOis at Roanoke oS am, with Washing
ton md Chattanooga Limited for all points
south sud west Of Bristol. Pullman sleep
ers Roanoke to Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining car attached.
IS pm Daily, The Chicago Express.
for Roanoke, Biue6eld, Pocahontas, Renova
Columbus and Chicago. Pullman Buff
sleeper Rornoke 10 Columbus without
change. Connects at Radford for Bristol,
Knoxville, Chattanooga aud intermediate
points. Pullman Sleeper Rsdford 10 Chat
tanooga.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
4s the West.
1890 a. m, 1880 p. m.
RAsrBoUSD--LEAvE LYsOHBuRa--
- DAILY
f4s pm for Richmond, Petersburg and
Norfolk; arrives Petersburg at S4s pm,
connecting with Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, arrivingin Richmond at 90 pm;
arrive Norfolk 5 40 pun.
I74s am. Arrive Petersburg S 30 am,eon
Meeting with X. 4 II. X. X. daily; arrive
Richmond az am; arrive Norfolk 40 am.
Pullman Palace sleeper 10 Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper Between
LyBchburg and Richmond.
This car will be ready al LynchbuTg .. goo
pm. for the reception ofpassenges,
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
i the East.
4 A.66 ann OsIn nm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
KEYNOTE TO PROSPERITY,
Home Patronage of Home In
duStrieS Will Bring Good
Times.
The Association Will Have Six Hun
dred Members by the End of
the Week.

This morning the Manufacturers and
Producers Association will start out an
increased force of solicitors to canvass for
membership along among the manufac-
turers of San Francisco. 1t is dawning
upon the minds of all local producers that
their common interests demand their
united endeavors, and that only by work
ing in unison can they attain the great
object of bringing San Francisco to that
place of importance in the commercial and
business world that is warranted by her
location and natural advantages.
"Our roll of membership" said Secre-
L. r. Mead yesterday, "has been steadily
increasing, and yesterday the signers num-
bered 800. We intend to double this num-
Der by the end of thee week"
"The trouble with San Francisco and
with California in general, perhaps" said
a prominent member of the association
yesterday, "has been that our merchants
and manufacturers have pulled against
each other instead of pulling all together.
l know of manufacturers in this city who
make certain lines of goods fully equal, if
not in some cases superior, to similar lines
of Eastern manufactured goods. The
prices are equally low, and yet, notwith-
standing this all around equality many of
our prominent merchants refuse to handle
our homemade goods, and persist in run
ming the Eastern article to the detriment
of home labor and trade. The societies of
merchants and manufacturers which are
now coming to the front will accomplish a
most important work if they correct or
materially lessen this particular evil. If
Eastern goods in any line were superior
and cheaper than the home article there
would be substantial reason for local mer-
chants electing to handle the Eastern
goods in preference to the home article.
But when price and quality are equal the
San Francisco merchants are advancing
their own prosperity by patronizing their
home manufacturers. In doing SO they
are insuring larger distribution of wages
among the laboring classes, and all such
money is turned again almost Immediately
into the local channels of trade. If our
home manufactures are not supported men
are thrown out of work. and the result is
trade dullness, for when the working
classes undergo financial straits, business
depression necessarily follows. / think
this Half-million Club has stirred
up a great amount of latent pat
riotism in our people, and l believe
that before long the customers of
the merchant here at home will insist upon
getting California made goods, when there
is no material difference i'll quality and
price. We want to increase our manufac-
lures, and when conditions are favorable
to such increase we shall have prosperity
more abundant than ever before in our his
tory. The KEYNOTE to fiourishing times is,
Home patronage of home industries"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

The meeting was called to order by DR..
B. B. Brewer, and on motion of Major
James Kip he was elected Chairman.
Major Kip was made permanent secretary
and treasurer. The object of the meeting
was briefly outlined by Chairman Brewer,
who stated, among other things, that in
order to accomplish anything it was abso-
lutely necessary for every one interested
to put their shoulders to the wheel and
fight Trinity from the ground up. The
property was rightfully theirs, and they
could only hope to gain it by concert OF
action.
On motion of Major James Kip that the
chairman appoint committee of three to
frame bylaws and secure a permanent
meeting place, the following gentlemen
were named: H. M. McKenney of the
Daily Report; ]. S. Halstead, editor Globe
Report, Oakland, and Major James Kip.
Mrs. J. A. Hall, Assistant Secretary of
the Cleveland, Ohio, Aneke Jams Associa-
ton, told what had already been accom-
plished in the way of securing records and
outlined the work yet to be accomplished,
after which the meeting adjourned subject
to the call of Secretary Kip.
Those present at the meeting were:
Mrs. J. A. Pullen, San Quentin, Marin
County; ]. B. Amerman, 113 Davis; Mrs.
J. Prindle, 1912 Laguna Mrs Mary W.
Welty, 712 Suffer; A. B. Quackenbush,
Berkeley; S. s. Quackenbush, Berkeley;
Mrs. M. l.. Stevens, S24 Virginia street.
Vallejo; NJ. de la Montanya, 465 Broad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
WITH RIFLE AND PISTOL.

What the Mark snien Accomplished Yes
tepday at Shell Mound.
Lovers of rife-shooting kept the mark
ers busy at the Shell Mound ranges yes
terday. 1t was really an off day.
Battery D of the Second Artillery regi-
ment held practice shoot at the 200-yard
range which was above the average and re-
suited as follows:
C. L. Boone 43, G. Manuel 40, P. Badt SO,
s. Rosenthal SO, Mr.. Dosher 27, C. Seitz 27, P.
Schwartz 40.
The Independent Rifles shot at 200 yards
and the result was as follows:
H. sloude SO, C. Gindecker 50, w. Fienken 8,
John Stoude Jr. Is, E. Helmke 40, H. Bever-
son 81, Charles Lipert Is.
The Columbia Pistol Club did some first
class work in their monthly medal shoot.
The scores are as follows:
A Gehret 81, DR.. Rogers 70.
SO points, military rife, Ed Hovey 46
Charles Perry 43, W. Umfred So.
Champion class. D. Mclaughlin 80, A. Pape
70, F. o. Young 70.
First class, Phil Bohr 70, Charles Perry IL.
Second class, A. Kennedy 90, j. E. German
IS, A. Fitz 60, II. Thompson 66, George ODER
miller Cd, H. Foster So, George Manuel 81, F
Dennis 81. E. Jacobson So, w. Umfred 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

way, Oakland; Mrs. A. W. Fetten, 519H
Fell; Mrs. E. |. Bronson, 404 Ellis; J. S.
Halstead, 920 Broadway, Oakland; A. ].
Brewer, 15 Scott place; Mrs. J. E. Ware,
961 Eighth, Oakland; Mrs. D. N.
McKellips, 306 San Jose avenue /;
Mrs. 1. Tullen, 703 Suffer; Mrs.
G. Wheeler, 42S Suffer; Mrs Mary
Levison, 1214K Folsom; A. f. Brewer,
general delivery; G. w. Brewer, lib JEFF
ferson, Oakland; Mrs. j. A. Hall, 1851
Webster; M. c. Ger, 1881 Market Mrs. M.
J. Ryer, 1926 Pacific avenue, Alameda;
Miss A. w. Lathrop, 800 Golden Gate; n i.
M. McKenney, Daily Report; L. NJ. Nc
Kenney, 318 Pine; Mrs. S. Harrison, sos
Sutter; DR.. q. B. Brewer, $40 Market; G.
E. Drish 1924 Mission; Mrs. J. w. Tufts.
1924 Mission; Mrs. Mence, 1853 Polk.
Ex-Attorney- General w. III. H. Hart is
to be employed by the Pacific Coast heirs,
and will go to New York in a few weeks to
investigate the situation.
Major Kip, the secretary of the associa-
ton and well-known Grand Army man,
is in possession of curious and somewhat
remarkable relic of the Kip family in colon
NAL times. This interesting piece of parch-
ment is commission issued by and in the
name of Francis Lovelace, Governor-Gen-
eral of all the territories of King James in
America. The proud owner OF this docu-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
READY FOR THE FIGHT.
Pacific Coast Heirs of Aneke
Jams Are Now in
Earnest.
ALL CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
1t Is Rumored That They VIII Secure
Ex-Attorney-General
Hart.

Thursday night last there met at 800
Post street some forty people, nearly all
of whom are closely identified with San
Francisco's social and business interests.
This representative body of ladies and
gentlemen are descendants of Aneke Jams,
the object of the meeting being to perfect
a permanent organization and agree upon
some plan of action beneficial to all. In
the past, individuals have attempted to
fight the rich Trinity corporation and in
every instance have met with defeat.
The Pacific Coast heirs now realize that
the only way to gain what they consider
their birthright is to make common war
on the parties now in possession of the
disputed property, and to do it in a sys-
tematic, business-like way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
A SEASON OF WEDDINGS,
The Engagement of Duncan
B. Hayne and Miss Agnes
Howard.
McALLIsTER.D dexter WEDDING.
The Scott Charity Fete-Prepara-
tons at the Summer
Resorts.

One of the most prominent weddings to
be celebrated this week is that of Miss
Alice Dexter and Mr.. Elliott McAllister.
The ceremony will take place tomorrow at
st. Luke's Church. After the ceremony
the brides mother will give reception at
her residence in Pacific avenue. Bishop
Nichols will read the service, assisted by
Rev. R. @. Foute. Miss Jennie Cheesman,
Miss Sallie Maynard, Miss Evelyn Carolan
and Miss Eva McAllister will be the brides
maids and Hall McAllister will be the best
man. The ushers will be William Carri-
gan, Tom Berry, A. B. Williamson, Donald
Y. Campbell S. H. Boardman and c. c. v.
Reeve.
The engagement of Miss Agnes Howard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

A SSESSMENT NOTICE = SUNOL LAND
~ and Improvement Company. Location of prin-
location of works, Sunol, Alameda County, Cali
fornia.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board of Directors, held the 5th day of April,
1895, an assessment, No Is, of so cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately in United States gold
coin to the secretary, at the office of the company,
5OS California street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the tenth day of May,
1895, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on TUESDAY, the second day of July,
1895, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and expenses OF sale
By order Of the Board of Directors.
ED E. POT TER, Secretary.
Omce-50S California St. San Francisco, CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

ment was one Joseph Kip, lieutenant of
the foot guards. The seal in the upper
left-hand corner is that of the State of New
York, though lapse Of 226 years almost
features.
The present owner of this fascinating old
document is direct descendant of Hen
drick Kype, who came to the new world
IN 1885. After being in America for some
years the surname was anglicized to Kip.
Major Kip is still in possession of a brick
used in building what was known as
Kips Bay Farmhouse, standing until
twenty years ago on Second avenue, near
Thirty-fourth street, New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
RACING TODAY.
An Unusually Attractive Card offered
Race-Goers.

An Unusually Attractive Card offered
Race-GOers.
Following are the entries on the card OF
running events offered race goers to-day at
the Bay District track:
First race three-quarters of mile, non-wi j.
ners, selling-Seamstress 80, Inkerman JOG,
Prince Devine 104, Zaragoza 1O3, Manteu 100,
En- Hack 80, Queen of Scots %, Claudius 100,
Adelante %, Prince Idle 100, Bravura 80, Sal
Calvert 80, Joe Frank 81, Mowitza 90, Con-
naught 100.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of mile two
yea-olds, selling-Britannia "a, Little Flush
filly "a, Walter J lob, Extract FLY "a, Her
Majesty 103, Elise ga, Suffrage 81, Gypsette
gelding 100.
Third race, one mile, straightforward 10Y,
Polaski "a, Rear Guard 80, Del Norte 1O1, Nc
Light 1O1, Brodhead 81, Roma 81, Don Fulano
100.
Fourth race, about three-quarters of mile,
selling-Sweet Alice 103, Fly 1O2, Sooladain 81
Roadrunner 108, Gold Dust 106, Catalogue "a,
Charmer 80, Wag 1O4.
Fifth race, about three-quarters of a mile,
selling-Melanie 100, Banjo 1O8, Title ITO,
Tobey 81, seaspray SO, Empress of Norfolk
1O4, Joe Cotton 100.
Sixth race, about three-quarters of mile,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Engagement of Mr.. Beeler.

To-day c. R. Beeler becomes manager of
Dement'S coffeehouse on Market street,
near Fourth. He comes to this city well
recommended, having had charge of the
dining-rooms of several of the first-class
hotels of the United States. Until recently
he was employed by the Esmond Hotel of
Portland, Or, and he holds splendid cre-
dentials from the Hotel Brunswick, Tenth
and Broadway, New York, and the Union
Depot Hotel at Pueblo, Colo He will
doubtless prove valuable man to Mr..
bennett, who has established an enviable
reputation.