davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
srol,Y or TINS GAME.

A Detailed Account OF the HRlu OF iiasp
Hits With which whites Men Greeted
the Ohio noys- The Visitors Entirely
Ontclns,sd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

To purify, vitallzc and enrich tho
blood, and give nerve. bodily and diges.
tive strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
THE MAto; TALKS.

Ills Honor Tells of eye O!dsn Time" whrn
Ball was Played on Leatherwood Bot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

Twin Cities. ..............G Q ) OIL .-.l
Mausiicld.."."......."..i l 40 . o S
Earned runs, Twin Cities 9. Mansfield . Hat
teflet, MInnchGn aud Shaw; Scevcs, Wakefield
and Wilson. lIaSc hits. Twin Cities ~; Mansfield
IL Errors, Twin CItIcs9, Mansfield 6. Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
NEW eooDs.-GEo. n. TAYLOR,
(Ieo R.
t aYlor.

New Goods opened on SATURDAY and placed
on sale. in their respective departments, this.
Monday, morning.
First. we call attention to the New Style Tailor
Made Suits in English and Scotch Chevots and
Checks. all WOOL made in the best manner and
sold with guarantee as to fit and correctness
Of style.
The same will apply to our New Linen Duck
and Piquet Cord Suits on sale this morning. We
can assure our customers that there will be moth.
ing neWerin style offered or produced this season.
the same as sold for at retail in New York where
they are made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

spseIN Ul'pdlcH 70 Ihs INtTIltnctF,
FiSDLAY. O., May 2,-Finday won in
the last inning on four hits and three
errors. Attendance 400. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

TTObhbIr IIhWIh0fhe WInners.
Firat-Captain Brown, 0ttyana, Dear.
est.
second-Potc Clay, Hawthorne Belle,
Baloour.
Tiiird-lronmas,or. Tremor, Oakley.
Fourth-Zanonc, Miss Maxim, Carrie
Fiith-Aliss Clark, Neutral, Fakir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
ParasO1s!

All of our orders for Parasols have been filled,
and at present our stock is as nearly complete as
possible, embracing all the new lace trimmed and
coaching for ladies and Puffed for children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
Castoria.

"CaHtoria ioso well adapted tochIldrrn that
recommend 1t ns'n'pcrior to any prescription
known to me-" H.A. ARcuxn, n, ~,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

fludlay ...............n..2 90 o . 20 o Gil
ColumbuS............".tO J o 0 % % G-g
Earned rnnS, FIndiay I. Columbus .. Hits.
Fiudlay u, Columbus Il. Errors. Finday s, Col.
unbuS ). Hdtterie'- FlnJlny. raslorius aud
Cans; Columbus. CLARK aud Buc!ow. Umpire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
.HTTS, HITS, HITS.

baso Hits, aud Errors by Kouton
Won tho Game for Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

"For several years hive rscomH,eodNd
your 'Castorla,' and shall always continue 70
do 30 as 1t has invariably produced benoics
results"
Enw1w F. PANpEx, II. ~,
lG5th Street and ,th Ava, New York CITY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna, EructAtion,
Kills Worms gives slecp, and promotes q
srStiou,
Without Injurious medication.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
A SEAT OF JUSTICE.
TENARKANA Is NOT THE CAPITAL
OF HOWE COUNTY,
Hut the Law Establishing the Spec
inI Court There Has Been De.
eided to lie Nniid.

ToxarhAna, Ark Oct ll.-Cspeelal)
Bowie county. in which TeXarkana.
Tex. is situated. has had no end OF
trouble during the past ten years
touching the location OF county seat.
In 1855 two-thlrds vote OF the county
brought the court house to Texar-
kama, but an election aye years later.
In 1880, declared for the geographical
center by large majority and there
the seat OF justice was removed. This
end OF the county, or more properly,
TeNarkana, furnishes four-ntths # the
business OF the county. and the people
have been loud in their complaints be-
cause OF the Inconvenience Of going
twenty-five miles to attend court,
which has been necessary since the le-
muval OF the court house 10 the Ssnter.
During tho session Of the last leElsla-
ture q number OF our leading citizens
went 10 Austin and secured the passage
of hill creating special court at
TeNArkann. thus practically cutting
the county In two. The bin was al
lowed 20 become law without the
governors signature and then there
was terrible howl from the farmers
In the west end OF the county. who
were bitterly opposed to the partition.
They employed NJ. L. Crawford. a
leading lawyer OF Dallas. 10 attack the
consututlonality OF the act. Saturday
the case was argued before Judge
Sheppard at this place, and he decId-
ed the law To be valid. The case will
20 to the supreme court and Its de-
cislon Ia expected within thirty days.
as It Is understood that It win be ad-
Nanced on the docket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Not since tha days OF John Law and
the organization % the celebrated
company Of the Indies ,a- the early
part OF the eighteenth century has
there been such Wild fever for speeu-
lhtlon as that vs. hich has existed during
the last Few months FOR Investment In
South African mining stock.
Beginning with few successful spec
ulative ventures connected with gold
discoveries IN South Africa. the mania
spread until It has embraced all kinds
or the most daring banking undertake
ings and the formation Of syndicates
innumerabIe for dealing In the new
Kaair stock
By akiliful manipulation many OF
these stocks have been Inflated
until they are put on the markets OF
London and Paris at phenomenal val
ues, while safe American securities
found little favor on change.
some Of these ventures have been
70 boldly and dexterously managed
that they have been regularly paying
dividends averaging 20 per cent. while
Few have even reached 100 per cent
dividends.
Henry Clews' financial review estl-
mates the number OF bona nde com
panies paying dividends AZ twenty
ave; their total legally capitalized stool,
amounting to s52,s0oooO, while their
present market price represents Slgg..
100 600.
In addition to this. Clews' review
places the number or non.dividend pay
lng companies at iss. with an aggre-
gate capital OF issOoO.Oo0. the market
value OF which last month reached
y5Ss.o00ooO. or about four times their
par value.
Besides these there arc thlrty-one
organizations engaged in banking. pro-
noting. exporting etc. having to.
tai capital or s79.oOO,O0e, which has been
auadrupled, being estimated at ssis.-
10000.
We have then, exclusive OF the TWEEN
ty-Hve paying mines, one hundred aud
sixty-four enterprises with a legal cap
itsl stock OF ssis.ooOOOo but OF very
doubtful value. which has been worked
up TO the fictitious value OF $3.50. 200. 900
There are other schemes OF a like
nature which are not contained in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
OVERTURNED LEAD.
CAUSES FEARFUL HAVOC IN PENN
sNLNANIA.
sixteen Tons Of Molten Metal over
turned In a PIT where Men
Are ut Work.

PIttsnurg, oct lt-Conyerters at the
American Iron works Of Jones & Laugh
lin overturned NJ $40 this morning
sixteen tons OF molten metal, which
poured into a pit below where scores
OF men were at work. on man was
fatally burned and three dangerously
su. -Four others sustained serious In
juries.
SQUIRE WATSON. terribly burned
about the head and body. viii die.
JOHN BURR.
WILLIAM EDWARDS.
CHARLES FREEBORN,
WM. Q. FAULKNER,
THUS. w. FAULKNER,
FRANK KERLGNG,
SAMUEL LOW,
All badly injured
Physicians say chances for recovery
are against Burr. Edwards and Free
born Buns and others We're painfully
but not dangerously Injured. The re-
sponsihiliiy for the accident has not
been placed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

estimate. and 1t Is impossible to FULLY
determine the extent 10 which this
wildcat species Of speculation has been
carried.
The financial world Of Europe is
now waiting with bated breath for
this enormous bubble TO burst The
fact that this result has long been
anticipated assures that It's evil ef-
fects will be confined 10 the specula-
tors upon whom the losses win i'm
medlately fall The Inevitable collapse
will naturally tend to advance in the
estimate OF the investing interest
American securities OF good repute.
based on the substantial development
of a nrneresslve civilization.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Chico. Tex, Oct. IA. isa5.-Two men
Of the following descriptions, last seen
leaving bridgeport. Tex, going south
are wanted.
one tall man. between % and %
years OF age. light mustache. large
blue eyes wore striped pants. spurs
home made boots
One small man, dark skin. black
curly hair dark clothes
Both riding bay horses. barefooted.
" not fresh shod
Twenty five dollars reward win be
given fos their capture by j f. -Four.
Chico. Tex.
Send Information 10 ]. L. Caariev.
constable, Chico, Tex. I hold warrant
Ter same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Work Done Mt the Meeting There
Last Thursday Night.

Taylor Tex. Oct. 14.-(special) THE
WumRn's Christian Temperance Union
% Taylor bad a grand rally and recep-
ton hero Thursday night. \ large
crowd was present and much enthus-
iasin prevailed. An excellent literary
ana musical program was rendered
nni conec. tea, chocolate and cakes
were served. Maay new pledges and
reclamntl0ns was the result. Nearly
200 white ribbons and buttonalres Weir.
pinned on gentlemen attended By the
ladAes anu misses. The union at Taylor
mas membership OF nearly 900. and IL
doing much good. The entertainment
and Refreshments were free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Washington. Oct Ii.-(speciaD Issue
Of September 80. 1895. Reissue-Wil-
liam Il. Lewis. Austin Travis county;
Julius NJ Eaton, Schiller. Kendall.
county.
Original widow-Mary A. Young,
Sharpsburg. Patricio county.
Issue OF September IS. 1895. Reissue
Daniel F. Fouse. Circleville. William
son county; Dion Goldberg. Galveston.
Galveston county.
survivor Indian war--Andrew ].
Hardin, Harold, Wilbarger county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

The London Times bubbles over with
praise Of Carllsle's currency speech at
Boston. The Times IS the Journal
that said recently in substance that
Americans who thought that English
men could be induced to adopt a sys-
TEN that meant more money for
American products and less money for
English money lenders were chumpe,y
chump chumps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Mrs. Balllngton Booth says that II
she could get hold Of the new woman
she would give her garments to the
sex to which they belong. VIII Mrs.
Booth explain what earthly use man
could have for boomers except to carry
his grist to mill on a mule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
cAsn REWARDED.
a Damage suit for s2soo 1. sent
back.

benison. Tex. Oct, ie. Especial
The ease u Dr. Annie Warren ~ The
city OF Denison for damages in which
sac obtained Judgment IN the county
courts for 5000. was remauded hy Tie
court OF criminal appeals az Dallas Ia
day. DIT. Annie Warren is alleged 10
have fallen BY reason OF defective
sidewalk. iniuring her hip. about
year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

The champion divorce story comes
from Indiana, where q man secured
seven divorces In twenty years. and
is now seeking to he freed for the
eighth time from the matrimonial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
Texas State Fair and y
Exposition.

And attractions on the slas
merous to mention, at Dailas. ' !.
10 to November 3, 1895, lneiiussc.s
Tickets from all IL. y 4 X,
will be on sale october Is t',s|l
3, good until November ,. ~
sive, for return at rate OF ohr :
round trip. A.,
On same dates as above ~
mum rate TO Dallas and retnls /
in effect from II. & T. 2. poin,s
cts limited three days for i ,,nrs-
CIV. BEIN. MI n 70 n
c, d I.uSK Housioh !
W. T. ORION. Ticket Agen~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

The editorial agitation OF the prize
fight issue by the Dallas News grows
in warmth and energy: that is to say.
It continues to make ugly faces at GOV.
Culberson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE BI-
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved. That We hereby indorsr
The Fort Worth CREette 1s an able
and fearless exponent of Democracy.
and. CONNIE ding It's course In the
past. We recommend that the friends
OF silver glve Il their cordial and
acttve support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
TO PoSTMAsTEns AND SUBSCRIBE
Ems

The Gazette desires 10 be Informed
whenever an issue reaches Its patrons
later than the regular time FOR arrival,
Any Information ca this subject Will
De gratefully received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

The anxiety OF Corhctt to get at
Fitzsimmons has notieeably improved
since the backbone OF the Arkansas
governor has appeared above the sur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

There are only four more days OF
waiting untn the greatest state fair
ever held in tho United states viii be
thrown open to the public at Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Judge Greene gave keen polish yes
terlay to the probing knife Of the
grand jury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

THE ONLY LINE running solid
trains from Texas to Memphis without
change. The only line with through
chair cars ana Pullman sleeepers 10
memphis. BE sure that your ticket
reads via Cotton Belt Route. and AZ.
cure the very best service and cOnnec.
tons, For additional information call
on or address
A. A. Gibson. T. p. A.
d. NJ. MORGAN, C. P. &T.A,.
4Ql Mail St. Fort Worth. Tex.
Q. q. WARNER. c. p. A.. Tyler, Tor,
The morning call., 1895-01-04
STORY OF STANLY.
Mrs. GarcelOn Dictated
Compromise.
,MERRITT'S MILLIONS AGAIN.
Police Puzzled by a Diamond
Robbery.
CONTEST BEGUN FOR TREASURER
Driven From Sacramento the Indus
trials Are Again Flocking
Into Oakland.
BEGUN FOR TREASURER

.OAKLAND.-S0me matters In the Mer-
ritt-Garcelon-Stanly affair, in which the
wealth of old Dir. Merritt played con-
spicuous part, are now coming TO light by
reason OF the recent suit brought and al
leging undue influence exercised over Mrs.
Garcelon by Judge Stany.
The new light on the Merritt history
comes in the shape of a deposition made
by Judge Stanly when the proposed con-
test of Harry Merritt was first being con-
sidered. w. w. FoOte was acting for
young Merritt, while Judge Stanly repre-
sented Mrs. Garcelon in an attempt to
compromise the suit.
The deposition of Stanly begins by tell
ing how he frs! came to call on Mrs. Gar
ceIon regarding the matter. He testifed ::
81 went to Mrs. Garcefon and told her l
had come, not as an attorney, but simply
as a friend, to give her any advice that l
was capable Of giving. She told me that
what she wanted to consult me about was
the adVisability of compromising the
threat tened contest on the part OF the
nephews of DIR. Merritt. / asked her what
sbe thought Of it, and she was exceedingly
belligerent-she was going 20 tight.
Judge Stanly added: Il agreed with
her as to the want of grounds upon which
to begin a contest, but told her that in my
Judgment she ought to ompromise aud
settle with them; that my judgment was
based upon the fact that she was a very
old lady: shat the doctor had made some
trusts. had declared some trusts by his
will which were evidently void. but
which she doubtless intended to carry out.
to approprate a certain part OF the income
Of the estate to these trusts; that IL she
went INTO a contest 1t would probably last
as long as she lived, and she would have %
. oppor unity of carrying out these requests.
] told her il would result IN washing a
great deal of dirty family linen In public /;
that it would result in calling public atten-
ton anew TO some scandal which existed
many wears ago between the doctor and
one Of his nephews. Then she salo, wen,
| agree with you Il think THESE were ner
exact words; .but>if | give them anything
they know nothing about the VaIue u
money and they will be robbed OF II oeiole
it has time TO do them any gooo what
ever / told her it was her properly anu
she could put any restrictions on u sue
chose; hat she could make IL tIuSt anu
they would only get the Income OF u. ohe
said: well. if ! can do that VIII give
them something
. In the negotiations for compromise
Mr.. F0Qte afterward met Judge Stanly Dy
appointment. There was a suggestion
made that the nephews should be offered
$4,000 or $4,000 each to drop the contest,
butthis Stanly would not listen TO. Some
party present at one of the interviews with
Mrs Garcel0n made the propo sition. The
deposition continues: 81 told him to 90
The morning call., 1895-01-04

Charles Shook. He divides The work
among his four deputies in the following
manner: Chief Deputy Lin Church and
Mr. Shook will attend TO all Superior
Court and Board of Supervisor matters !;
Harry Melvin will attend to all business
in the Police courts. as heretofore. The
new deputies will prosecute the cases in
the justices courts throughout the county
and report on each to Mr.. Shook. This
latter work has been increasing rapidly
during the past two years and will keep
these TWO young men fully occupied.
Using Bad Meat.
Fred Yoos. sausage-maker. was found
guilty of using decayed meat in his bust
ness, by jury yesterday morning in the
Police Court, and an attachment issued to
get him into court for sentence this morn
ing.
He was out on a $3.50 bond, and did not
show up for trial. nor was ne represented
by an attorney. BE was arrested by NJ eat
and Market Inspector Pierce about two
months ago. Pierce and Sanitary lnspec-
tor Smith testified to the condition of the
meat, as did Paul Scbafer of the Board of
Health. Yoos told the policeman at the
time OF his arrest that it would be all right
as soon as 1t was spiced. No one would
ever smell it.
The jury did not leave the box. The
will prosecute in the near future.
A Heavy Damage Suit.
DIR. w. P. Burke was arrested last month
at Lytton Springs, Sonoma County, and
brought to Oakland by an officer, charged
with felonious embeZZemeDt of pr pertv
valued at over $50 by Harriet w. Il.
Strong and T. p. Strong, her husband. On
being examined before Judge Wood he
was acquitted and discharged.
He now alleges that the arrest was
malicious and without cause or reason.
He claims $4,000 damages for injury to
his good reputation and name and for his
trouble. He further asks for $50 for time
and money lost III defending himself at
the time of his arrest and examination.
E. Nj. Gibson and. Wells Whitmore will
represent him in the suit.
Evidence All In.
The Collins Mcdonald contest, for a seat
in the Legislature from the ForUy-ninth
Assembly District. is at An end so far as
Oakland is concerned. The testimony is
all in and will be forwarded TO Sacramento
for the House to use upon its pleasure.
Two men who were refused the privi-
lege of voting testified that they would
have voted for Collins. This would have
changed the official result Collins received
$50 and Mcdonald 851 votes.
The morning call., 1895-01-04
Mems Furnishings.


76
/
62 FOUR1NHAND AND TECK SCARFS
w MEMS EXTRA FINE SILK AND SATIN FOURNHAND AND
Cents.
bos
mixtures, with double reduced from 12hc
Gents.
MEMS COTTON SOCKS
be-sp
All
40 Gents Each
MERINO
ERS (Odd sizes. reduced from Zoe
Cents
ven
5
Gents
HEAVY CAMELS
The morning call., 1895-01-04

Your horses are depreciating in value
in consequence. The boulevard. 100 feet
wide. which we propose to build would be
an ideal track"
Supervisor Martin, Ell. P. Moreal, Charles
Neal and others spoke in favor of the pro-
ject. Egbert Stone estimated the cost at
$1750
Not Getting Rich.
Justice Swasey has filed mis- statement of
fees for the past six months. The amount
is S947. but deducting $3.50 fees in criminal
cases, and S541 contingent fees in railroad
cases which have never materialiZed, and
there is left, as the Judge drily remarks,
''S148 as the actual civil income of the
Office for the last six months"
Albert Morganstern has returned from a
tour of Europe and India.
E. Minor Smith, the new City Treasurer,
reports the total OF cash on hand at
$135, 211 IA.
Librarian Harbourne's report for De-
cember shows II, l53 volumes circulated.
The morning call., 1895-01-04
BERKELEY.

The Marshal has collected in of Berke-
ley's 500, S02 o. of town lakes S41, 373 81.
OF the first installment but $1470 90 re-
mains due and is delinquent.
The first publication of the new pro-
posed charter was made Yesterday. The
charter consists of eight articles, with
eighty-four sections. The articles consist
of: Rights and liabilities. boundaries and
wards, offices and elections, legislative
department, executive department., school
department. judi cal department, amend
ments. The government is vested In a
board of seven Trustees elected by seven
watds), Board of Education of seven
mem bers, Treasurer (who is eX-officio
Tax CollectoD, an Attorney. q Clerk, a.
Marshal, a Superintendent of Streets, an
Assessor, an Auditor, an Engineer and
two Justices of the Peace. and whenever
a free public library shall be established
by the Town Trustees a board of five
library trustees. The attorney. the Su-
perintenGent of Streets and the Engineer
are appointive by the Trustees. The
elections are made biennial in place Of
annual. The tax limit is raised from 30
cents to 70 cents on the 500. The board
is further empowered to levy license taxes
on business establishments
Unique Daily.
Professor C. II. Woodwork of the de-
Dartment of entomology In the university
is the editor of very odd form of publica-
ton termed The tomologists' Daily Post
Card. The daily is issued by the Entomo-
logical Society of The university, is prin ted
upon ordinary postal-cards aud aims to
present regularly series of synopsis of
one species and photography upon the
literature relating thereto. Notes on cur
rent topics in entomology, notices of the So
ciety, method of collecting and preserving
different insects will also form portion of
the material of the microscopic journal,
The first number was devoted TO the bum
Bile bee.
Mrs. j. j. Rivers, wife of the curator of
the museum of the university. Is suffering
from a serious attack Of bronchitis. Mrs.
Rivers was close friend of Mrs. Eleanor
7. LIE Conte, and the latter's terrible death
was such a shock to her as to induce q con-
gestive chill.
Last evening the South Berkeley Social
Club gave the holiday ball, postponed from
last week, at the new hall.
Mrs, Thompson, the mother of Mrs. G. s..
Preble. sustained dslocation of her hip
a few days ago that is now threatening her
life. Mrs. Thompson, though 80 years OF
age. has been woman of vigor and health,
but the shock of the accident at her age
makes her condition quite serious.
A banquet was given by the Woman,
Sunshile Circle OF the a. Z. A., Wednes-
day evening, at ]. o. O. +. Hall. and tho
remains of the banquet were given to the
Kings Daughters Circle, which visited
West Berkeley yesterday afternoon to dis
tribute the food TO needy families.