davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

fancy frills that helped to make the
opening day go Off with great eclat,
Shreveport plays here tomorrow and
Monday, also. Sulllvans crack south
paw" Sammy McMuckin. Is held In
reserve for tomorrow, as there will be
an immense crowd out and Tied"
means to win that game, or, 0guratlye-
ly speaking, die In the attempt. on
Tuesday Dallas goes up TO Sherman
for three game sories with the "Or-
phans." returning home To play Fort
Worth next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
That last game will be the red letter
event OF the yenr-thc FIRST Sunday
whom Dallas and Fort Worth come To-
Rether Tor a battle. Hair OF the PAN
Their Clty's inhabitants will be over
to witness the struggle, and the only
ones In Dallas who do not flock out 90
the fair grounds that day will DO the
sick. halt and blind.
The SpHldinC people have boon very
slow about sending the new balls to
be used for the opening games. Al
the cluba will have TO purchase their
own balls for a few days. uEul the
regular supply can reach here.
1t was the intention OF tho League
president to have his umpires go on
the field the opening day garbcd In a
regular uniform. hut as It was impos-
sibc down here to secure the kind OF
suits wanted, they will have to be or
dcrcd from the North, and win be ro-
celvcd within fortnight. Caps, jack
cts and pants of navy blue or some
other color Will be used.
Secretary Nolan, having removed to
Dallas, his headquarters In the future
will be the Timcs-IIerald building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

MEMPHIS Tom Anti On
nh, -. rii, - iei"'' Apiii -"
4"e '"'eh' zen touuy, only one IaVor-
lite winning against six losers. Yo
Tamblen's drop to the "also rams
caused gront snrnriso
I',,....s,S pI'9V
e"'e' 'he -AFA"isas Derog WIN
ner l to ON, was easily beaten by u
10 to l shot.
Weather cIear nnd v,orr,. ottsrd-
''oa -
ahue' 7VVv'
First raee-Deelared off.
Second race-Purse $500. four fur
-, ..ut,,r-. l,,ro,,a ,nI oCh,,.n, r
,S''s9, ' az, $50, oia Mi la ~
w. = Won ." ''tao, iie't w. w w
", ""HaI' " ., sSe 800, r',' sOti, -
S, IN, lay 'o' ~! ~ - ''''''' As' ~
'u ny. also run, ,,u. a.. r,,,.,, 10
Ihlru raee-Aitle' ,ne Lue.hlna i.i,l no
~ stahes' "TI,n siiyy ~ .ie m'' h,'
; u'ise, - 'i'iHHey, ~ ~ =, W. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
sIMMONs pEATs DIR. RICE.

Fair Grounds, ST. Louis, April co.
the races at the Fair Grounds associa-
lion track today, attracted oy SPLEEN
ala card. the chief event Of which was
a match between the famous Brooklyn
handicap winner, DR.. Rice. and the less
known, but equally promising horse.
Simmons. owned by Charles Celia. The
day was beautiful, the track fast. and
Inc crowd arrayed In holiday attire.
Or. Rice was ridden by Hugh Penny.
whose colors was u black jacket with
red sleeves and an old gold ana purple
cap. DIR. Rice carried ZIG pounds.
Cash Sloan rode simmons. his colosg
being green Jacket with white stripes,
and green cap. simmons carried iVs
pounds.
pr. Rice drew the rail- In the toss-up.
About ten books were In the batting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
NASuvIrJE RACES.

Nashville, Tenn, April 2O.-The
weather was delightful today, the
track fairly fast and one OF the largest
crowds OF the meeting attended the
races at Cumberland park. Only two
fayorites won, but the other winners
were at short odds. II. Eugene Leigh's
Imported Woodland Wanda colt, Ola
cier. romped home In front for the lro-
duols stakes which wns worth $500,
o'Connell made his first appearance OF
the season, and he made fairly good
field look like dray horses.
irst race-Slx furlongs. o'Connell
l2l 0.eigh). 3 TO ], won galloplng by
four lengths: Ray S. 12f Crhorpel, even
second; Mark S, 1O7 CMcCne), 9 10 ],
third. Time, 116. Bessie Nichols,
Jewel and Governor nm also ran.
Second race-Four and half fur
longs. Merry Nell. los Crhorpel, TO 8,
won driving by half length. Kate
f.eqraude. los (Graham). s 10 1. second:
Helena Belle, los Perklns), 10 /,
third, Time 100 ~ The Dove. Helen
Keller, Madeira also ran. Pufnee IL
was left at the post.
Third race-Thc Iroquois stakes. Two
yoar-old colts. $500; four furlongs. Gla-
cler iis Uallard), ! to 2, won; Dr.
Hoimes, IFS (Thorpe) s to /. second;
Judge Baker, li5 (Graham), 10 l.
third. Time. 40 L. Lasalle. Ohio and
Foarth race-seyen furlongs. Ras-
per. l05 Rerklna), 10 !, won; Lizetta,
ii2 (McDonald). c to Q. second. Weoe-
ilah, 9s (Cassln). 10 1. third. Time,
1929. Metropole, Curator. Cont and
Bob Wagner also ran.
Fifth Iflee-Miie and an eighth brsn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
CARNEY KNOCKED HIM OUT.

Pensacola, Fla, prll 2O.-The glove
contest between Prof Mike Carney OF
the Pensacola Athletic club, and Dan
sullivan of Canada drew a crowd OF
several hundred people to Palmetto
Beach. -
eree j. p. Barry and d. DiclSey acted
as seconds for Carney and Tom Cleary
and j. ostrander for Sullivan.
1t was to be ten round contest
for 500 n side and the gate receipts
Al 9:24 p, m. time was called and In
the fourth round sullivan received a
terrible right handler squarely on the
point Of the jaw, which Knocked MN
down. and he was unable 70 rise uhlli
after the expiration of the ten sec
ends allowed. Prof. Carney was de-
ciared the winner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
az rRANcIsco RACES.

San Francisco. Cal. April 2O.--First
fnce-one mile: selling: j. o. C. won.
Mount DInblo second, Agitato third.
Time, i:4s l..
Second race-Sevel furlongs; Broad
head won, Del Norte second MISS
Ruth third. Time. 1.27 "a.
Third race--Four and one-half fur
longs: Don Garlic won, William Pin
kerton second, Coda third. Time,
1901 "a.
Fourth race-steeplechase mile and
a half; Nestor won. Nero second, Hay
market third. Time. 3:22 IL.
Fifth race-Mile and a quarter: Nc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
MON MIG S $,

ring. The distance was six furlongs.
4 ne books opened with DR.. Rice ia
vorlte at / to 2, and soon dropped to
! to .. and some books laid only to 10.
Simmons was quoted at to /. Both
horses were heavily played, the talent
on the favorlte and the general public
on Simmons, on account OF ,ne price.
Inc closing figures were the same.
Simmons was ridden by the stand In a
canter. followed by Dr. Rice, the latter
ellcltlng hearty cheers. Snapper Garrl-
son was selected as starter having
come from NeN York for the purpose.
The horses got away at the first start.
DR.. Rice took the lead and at the quar-
ter was half a length ahead, under a
strong pull. At the half he was two
lengths ahead, and at the stretch one
and a half lengths ahead. The finish
was an exciting one but Simmons
moved ahead and finished an easv win
ner by two lengths. The time was
ll4 S-i, which Is the track record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

st. Louis, April 20.-First race
Three furlongs Virgo won, Peep o.
Day second. Sleepy Duke third. Time.
.3s 80.
Second race-Six furlongs: Artless
won. Hercules second. Russell Gray
third. Time, 1'?0.
Third race-Five furiongs; Roy won,
Lottic ID second. Christine third. Time.
1905 IL.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs; Dave
Pulsifer won, Robert Latta second,
King Crab third. Time. 1886,
Firth race-Afile and half: Southern
err won, Iiighwayman second. Johnnie
Weber third. Time. 2:OS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

General Chief Meceo that all former
spanish soldiers living within reach OF
tho rebels shall be put TO the sword.
Five eN-soldicrs have already been
killed under this order. Captain Gem
oral de Campos is expected to arrEe
here on the 18th inst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

les Natural Death in the Ohio PenI-
Tertiary.

columbus, Ohio, April 2O.--Rube Smith,
4 lender OF the celebrated Burrows gang,
Pr up To the Ohio penitcntiury, Dccem-
u 10, 1870, from Mississippi to serve
4, sentence for attempted train robbery,
4 tubs afternoon IN the penitenuary hos
fmith, soon after his arrival at the pen.
tnplaluNl OF kidney trouble. A bullet.
fleh, II Is said he received while at
Rhpllns 10 rob train inNississlppi. was
Pen from his body, the belief bcug that
Is the cause Of his trouble. RELIEF was
" temporary, however. lie was taken
The hospital about week ago, and 1t
~ beclule apparent that he hud Bright's
cease and could not live. Warden James
4 notify his relatives.
fmith was one Of the boldest dcsperadocs
Iholerh times. He was charged with the
|frder ~ live men ana there was popu-
impression that his hands We're stained
~ The blood Of many more. He was hHrn
Lamar county, Ala, where his parents
reside on n farm. and was q years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
TrxAs-souTHERN LEAGUE.

Dallas. Tex. April 2O.-This is a bis
day In base al circles in Texas. Dal-
las, sherman Galveston and San An
tonic open up at home.
Ted Su.livan's steers have as their
guests the Shreveport Red Men" At
1870 o'clock there was a parade OF
both teams IN carriages. accompanied
by music, and at the park there was
speech making. cannon nying and other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Marscllles, April 20.-rhc steamer
pIommah, from the island Of MndaRas-
cur. has arrived here. having on board
Mr.. John l.. waller. former United
states minister at Tamatave. who. ns
exclusively announced by the ABsoCl-
ated Press Mt the time. was recently
tried by court martial and sentenced
TO twenty yonrs' imprisonment on the
charge Of having been spy in the In
terc9t OF the Hovaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Madrid, April 2O.--An official dis
patch received here from Cuba says
that Captain General Martinez do
Campos Ia going TO transfer lis hcnd-
quarters from Santiago de Cuba to
Mauaanillo. A body " Cuban lnsur-
gents. It is added. attacked the village
Of DOS Caminos. but were rcpulsed,
leaving four dead and several wound
ed on the field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

san Jose. Cal, April 19.-rhe opening
of ;he Garden city cyclers' new track
TODAY was attended by 1000 people I'D
die Bald OF Buffalo, N. " won the
The former record for the distance was
l2l 3D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Georgetown, Tcx., April 2O.-The
drouth which exists in tiiis section il
becoming serious, Corn and oats In
some places are already past rcvlyinR
by rain, and the entire crop Is threat
oncd by the drouth. Many farmers ara
waiting for n rain before planting cot
ton, aa there IL not suhlcicnt moisture
In the ground TO start II growing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Dallas, Tex. April 20.-The gapne be-
tween Dallas and Shreveport here to-
day resulted in n victory for Dallas
by score OF 10 to 5. The attendance
was 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

San Antonio, Tex, April 2O.--The
League ball season was opened today
I'm a game between Austin and san An
tonic. The visitors were defeated by
score OF to 4.
Batteries for San Antonio. Glare and
and Schacheron.
Score by innings. II 34567s9
San Antonlo,.. ..,0 / 020 40
Austin. e. >. .....,,.0 0 90 1000 "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Elwood, Ind, April 20.-Thc plate
glass syndicate has closed a deal
whereby the big plants at Alexandria
and New Albany pnas into the hands
OF the trust The syndicate now con-
trolls the entire output Of plato glass
with the exception OF small plant In
Pennsylvania.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Light won. Thornhlll second. Trix
third. Time. 2;OS l-2.
sixth race-selling; 1--WE and one-half
,furlongg: Goldbug won, Seaspray sec
fond Zoe Cotton third. Time, l:0S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

San Antonio, Tex, April 2O.--The
Jockey club today decided upon live
stock show in connection with the
spring meeting to begin May %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

doc JOS (Cossin), to /. won: Shining
Bell. So "a, BarrctO IL TO /, second;
Tom slnIurc. los Uerltins) to 3, third.
Time 1861, Imp Wolscy. Pcytonla,
Belle star and Lonsdalu also ran,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
[[lt in Best Grade Kid Gloves,

On Monday and Tuesday in order to reduce our stock
If Fosterna Kid Gloves will sell the 50 90 grade at
SO in all sizes coors and blacks fit them to the
hand at the counter Please remember this is the best
make genuine Foster glove and the cut is only made
reduce our holdings of this glove
A deal on Ladies' Lawn and Percale Wrappers Mon
bay Tuesday and Wednesday, much your interest to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

MlLL-IN ERY.

Millinery quantity
do
pretost Millinery and
onehalf others do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
IT WAS A GREAT DAY FOR SPORT


THE TEXAs-souTHERN LEAGUE BE
GAN IT'S WORK WITH SAN ANTONIO,
DALLAS AND FORT WORTH AS WIN
NERs-NApIoNAL LEAGUE GAMES.
A KNOCKOUT GLOVE CONTEST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
Summer Wash Dress Goods

al grades Of Chares regular
mall
selection Of Ia dies slippers than dd and
wins always Inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
OIp New Store THE ARCADE

the o
selng dollar
TumhI "A Saucers God and
Cashmere Boauet Toilet Soap
cake and eve
in VIII s
everything We
Increasing all the time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
AMERICAN TICKET BROKERS ASSN

sole representatives. In ri. Worm.
Passengers ticlsrted to NIL points of
thc United states ut reduced rates.
We buy and sell rniirnnd fk-f<rts.
churk hngEaRe nnd secure dscptnx
cas berths ~
ID. u. HIRsHEIfrLD & CO.,
Worth Hotel.
references, Hanks. business houses
and our customers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
PACIFIC BANK ASSETS,
Managec Farnum Further Questioned
in Judge Hebbard's Court About
the Failure.

The old story of the Pacific Bank was
continued in Judge Hebbard' s court yester-
day, on Attorney A. ]. Clunie's petition to
GUST the directors for misconduct. Mr..
Ciunie had Manager Farnum in the wit
ness-box and he kept him answering ques-
tons all day.
Mr. Farnum made admissions as to the
existence of assets aggregating $685., 900,
which assets had been disposed of before the
failure in some way unknown to him.
When asked to explain a $4,000 credit
given to DR.. r. FL. Mcdonald on the books
of the bank he said that it was for land in
San Luis obispo which had been used to
meet some of the banks obligations.
That land, he admitted, had peen ap-
praised at $14S,000 by man named Ray,
an employee of the Peoples Bank. The
land was mortgaged to the Peoples Bank
for $4,000 after that appraisal, and all
that the Peoples Bank realized on it was
$50, 600. Mr.. Farnum said that he had I'M
availingly protested against the transac-
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
"The alewife to the poor people of many

''The alewife to the poor people of many
Eastern States IS as highly priced as the
herring is by the poor people of England
and Ireland. 1t is, however. a far superior
fish to the herring and will thrive in the
waters of this State.
81 do not expect to gain much by. writ
ing to the United States Fish Commission,
but should DR.. Tarleton III. Bean prove to
be the successor of the late Colonel Mar
shall Mcdonald am satisfied that Cali
fornia will not be neglected in the dlstrl-
button of fishes. However, in case our ap-
plications for fishes be denied by the United
States Commissioners / have the promises
of Senators Perkins and White and Con-
gresham Mcguire that they will intercede
for California, which State is certainly as
much entitled to recognition as any other
State in the Union.
1.-THE fishes that we received from the
East few months ago are doing very well
indeed, and in few years hence, have
good reason to believe, the people of this
State will appreciate the work that has
been accomplished by the present board
that is, so far as the distribution of fishes
is concerned
Mr.. Emeric had very little to say about
the game side of the question, as his en-
tire time has been devoted to the interests
of fishes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
THE CHECK was FORGED.
A Sailor Arrested for swindlinga Water
Front SaIoon-Keeper.

A Sailor Arrested for swindlinga Water
Front SaIoon-Keeper.
Arthur st. Clair Damon, a sailor, was
booked at the City Prison yesterday on the
charge of forgery. He will also have a
charge of grand larceny registered against
him to-day.
Saturday afternoon he went to Al
Whites saloon on the water front and
asked White to cash check for $24 on the
First National Bank. White gave him
Sc on account and told him to call back
Monday for the balance. Monday morn
ing White went to the bank and presented
the check for payment but it was returned
10 him marked mo account"
White notified the police, and about 3
o'clock yesterday morning Damon called
at the saloon and asked for the balance.
lie was placed under arrest. When
searched at the Harbor Police Station two
other checks on the First National Bank,
one for SOL and the other for $50, were
found in his pockets. The signature to
the checks was forged.
Damon had been employed for some
Gays oolng chores at Fernbach's Exchange
saloon at the new racetrack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

that, the products of our soil and climate are
nowhere exeelled and rarely equaled in guam
tity and quality.
Having touched bottom in such country it
were cOWardly to despair. We must rise from
the slough of despond to higher pinnacle of
prosperity and fame than we have ever expert
enced.
We have considered the propositions sub
mltted and respectfully recommend their
adoption.
First-That we believe this Government, with
the sanction OF the Government of Nicaragua
should provide the means or otherwise secure
the construction OF what is known as the Mica
ragua canal, to be controlled and managed by
the two Goyernments, at such rates of toll and
charges as Will raise sufficient revenue to meet
the expense thereof and reasonable interest on
the cost OF construction; but that it be not
managed in the interests of private individ-
uals or corporations for the purpose or ac-
cumulating wealth.
| We believe it would materially reduce the
lrelgnt rates on our produce to foreign coun-
| tries, and greatly encourage the building up of
| our country's shipping and general interests.
| Secondhand we heartily indorse the propo-
! sition of David Lubin for an export duty, as
presented TO the Commissioner on Agriculture
OF the last Congress.
| Third-That we believe the Government,
| both National, State and county, should foster
and encours ge all enterprise, whereby employ
menJ may be obtained by the unemployed.
| Fourth--We favor the exclusion OF all IN
desirable and REPRESENTATIVE immigration
| from whatever country they may seek our
shores.
| Fifth-We urge upon all agriculturists a
more faithful discharge of the duties of citizen
ship at the primaries and conventions at
which candidates for office are nominated, and
| particularly do we urge that candidates be
selected who will enact economical legislation.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
| Charles j. Wood, Z. Greer, II. T. Blohm, s. T..
| Coulter, Bates de Hart, J. Hollister, \. H.
! Lauridson, George Ohleyer.
| The report has been Endorsed by the
| State Grange.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
The MILK INSPECTOR HOLDS Up
OVER FORTY WAGONS IN
ONE, NIGHT.
HUNDREDS OF GALLONS Split.
WILL CONTINUE RELENTLEssLY
THE FIGHT FOR PURE AND
HONEST MILK.

The San Bruno road, down near twenty
first and Mission streets, presented very
much the appearance yesterday morning
OF that land which is described as flowing
with milk and honey. The last-named
article was prominently absent, but this
was hardly noticed in the stream of white
fluid, which under the name OF milk,
flowed swiftly down the Mission-street
cutters.
The cause OF this unusual and certainly
novel scene in the Mission was midnight
raid inaugurated by Inspector Dockery.
He found unwary milkmen without much
trouble, for out of total of forty wagons
examined the contents of eleven were so
faulty as to be only worthy of mixing
with the sands.
In all something like a thousand gallons
of milk were judged impure by the in
spector and promptly dumped.
The inspector left his office at the City
Hall promptly at II O'Clock and proceeded
to the milk depot corner of Twenty-first
and Mission streets. He soon had four
wagons drawn up abreast across the street
In less than half an hour forty wagons
were packed like so many sarGines behind
the four first halted and then the fun be-
gan.
First came the Swiss Dairy, owned by
Frank Banman and H. Banman, and after
the specifc-grayity test, which showed
only 1922, the driver acknowledged to a
small quantity of water and the entire load,
consisting of thirty cans, was soon
dumped. A few of the assembled milk
men growled little, but as a whole they
were inclined to laugh at their more I'M
fortunate brother. Later this laughter
changed to gloom.
Following the Swiss Dairy came tests of
nine others, the names OF which are given
below, with the quality of the milk pre-
scented. None of them came up to the
standard, and consequently met the fate of
the first wagon halted:
Carlo Savanello, Italian colony-Specifc
gravity 1920, butter lat % per cent, cream
per cent.
Bay View Dairy-specific gravity 1922, but
ter lat 2 as per cent cream per cent.
Russie d Regli-Specifc gravity 1926 per
cent, butter fat As per cent, cream per
cent.
Swiss Dairy-Speciic gravity 1922, butter
fat 2 As per cent, cream 6 per cent.
Alameda Farm, John Bowman Specific
gravity 1924, butter fat adulterated with for
eign fats, cream z per cent.
Jacob Heim-Specihc gravity 1O.22, butter
fat 40 per cent cream 6 per cent
North Star Observation-Disclosures to water
and was dumped.
Peter Lephold-specifc gravity 1922, butter
fat % per cent, cream So per cent.
New Italian Dairy, A. de Sante dIiver-Ac-
knowledged to water.
F. Mozzetti-Acknowledge to water and was
! dumped.
It was nearly O'Clock when the last
test was made, and so Mr.. Dockery con-
Guided to POSTPONE further operations.
He does not propose to rest, however.
When nearing the City Hall on his return
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

favor holding a National convention.
The writer stated that many of the Eastern
unions are in favor of such gath ering be-
ing held in Boston during the holidays,
about the time that the American Fedora
ton of Labor holds its convention in New
York. BY the two conventions being held
close together, as to time and place. dele
gates from distant points may represent
more than one union.
After considerable discussion the Coast
Seamens Union voted in favor of holding
a convention as suggested by the National
secretary. One or more delegates will be
sent East, who WILL no doubt, attend both
conventions,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

to the office he came across the wagon of
P. Palasson, proprietor of the University
Farm.
The test showed a specific gravity of
1000, butter fat less than the standard and
cream 61a per cent. The cans were imme-
diately emptied, making in all eleven
wagons, containing probably 900 gallons,
dumped during the early morning hours.
Warrants will be sworn out for the arrest
of these parties this morning.
At a meeting of the Board of Health
yesterday, the secretary was directed to
write to the Milkmen's Association, to the
effect that after November 1 no SKINNED
milk may be sold.