davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
gySSES' RUBBER GOODS PROP0RT1ONATELY AS low

ncard of Aide men governing the Police Dcport-
mcuLla hereby an cpGcd 20 a. 10 lead az follows.
ktle lJl--Ah ir appointments of police officers
sta be made - ospIc % ihe txpiraiiyn 90
twelve months fGom the cate OF al pciit .snt tha:
some ime during The aid tive We months he
rcwlN uppCluicd queer slal BE- uQursd
g. apntar tcloie lhs committee on polcs
of q 80 ard of AIDE nea WI IA a OF Cuestic nS
prepared by the Chtef OF } ice. and approved ty
tho said commit ot the rules aud equations I
the 10 .ce Deusrti cut the V.ts Ordinances nnd
Tie Slate Laws pfiaining 60 the dut C.
of olics ilcci, sbali J G sn miscd "a
tho ayr ieant. who shall answer the question: ia
Nrllcc la tie plc Cntc 81 Tie committee. 80 lea.
~. y PER ccnt ~ iheni cotrtcly he thal Also pe
frqu4cl 10 BE- c-tXnu i4c4 Boy the Police lrpf o..
WHO Oh o ,sriiiy IN The 1cgu az Irctalet lisuAs.
the lhl sical conditi 81 the applicant IL The
o. plcHut does come Up 90 ttc standard q
percentage REQUIRED en- eAamina ion he shat
ease 10 be q M nj Der Of ifo police cepurmtnt at
The aspiration cf Said Twelve months from the
fa'e of hi- appointment ahi the succcssfui app r
cant .isl ,hrreupon be ie-appointid a member OF
.aIu dtpar ncnt
True ctpies.
witness WILLIAM y. CLARK.
an City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22

The R1 slss 81. Wesley League gave
reception 80, i,s new officers, ana the re-
iirng officers last evening IN thefc
church.
The iirst or tho program was 81 expTos-
sion Oi thanks by The rctirng president.
Richard Jones, who then introducrd
Richard TC-gnley, the new president, who
after short address introduced the tew
vice president, Miss jennie Mason, who
in n iseat little speech expressed apprCcia-
tion OF thc honor conferred upon her.
The secretary, Mr. Humphrey Moore. End
treasurer, Miss Maud Machon, and coric-
spending secretary, John =. Mason, wero
then introduced TO the ecgue.
Alter this. songs wcro sung by Miss
Mason, STR. :. Senabaugh, hr. G. Robcr. 8
aud Nj. }. A.. Mason anu reception 10y
Miss Fl,fa EowGrds, and n speech on
devotional Life" by the pastor which
was followed by coffee aud cake. The
lcague starts out on the new term well
Differed and hopeful oi the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22

SoMEpvIME Mass, Ian -. Colonel w.
b Remey 4. :. n, Judge advocatc.g gen.
crnl OF tho navy. died at the Mclean i'm
sane c'ylum yesterday after an illness of
scYcrl moatls. He. was born in Iowa.
Dating the war he served with distinction
he WAS honorcd in the sAsvice and re.
.ar,lel as .8a''i~i ts.F.. iitet r,nn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
Grand Larccnr.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 Tho grand jury
found an Indictment against W. II.
Midgclcy, cx-presidont of the American
Casualty and sccurty company. for grand
larceny In the first degree. The charge is
that Midgecy retained $4,000 check
given 20 him. Midgoioy is now under
t.JOl bonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
Don't Hurt.

Fine Gold Filings Tor two dollars and
upward. silver Filings one dollar. Crown
and .ridge Work speciality. DR.. simmons
methol of Extracting; IL always painless and
Ierfeetly saie. Recommended by leading
physicans. DIR. NJ y. simmons Dental
RoOms, .sSj Westminster street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
THE CITY OF PnoviDENoE.
rnA TEE g.

CHA TER 80.
Rule in Amendment OF chapter 10 of the Rulos
ard Regulations Of the Board OF Aldermen, en-
Tiled "AmenoiDtnt 81 haptcr 10 OF the Rules
and Regulnt ons a The Board Il Al1GrHn caii-
tied sa1itny tocc.''
(Arriovtd January ". 1850
Chapter 10 oi iho ltuics ard Rtrglatlots tf tho
Bofro ut Aldermen entitled O. M uduicrt 81 hsp-
ter 10 OF the hu.,- nud bsrrlotigns ~ De Huoid
oi Aidtf.ncn tDtitiei 'san tAly toiC ~ 3 hereby
umC ndcd 80 aa To- cad ~ 0ilowts
20. Whenever itrte 10 ease Of ttnr % fever ,r
dlphihsrn In ahy house, ibe SGperinftnnsnt ol
Besll STA cuuie Go tc niacsd MON such HOUSE n
card bearing The rac q dIstifo there cSt ugs On
such card hal nCf be removed except by pDfmis-
sion Of The SLpsiinienctnt OF Henth. Any per-
son vto sha i,inuve tuth card thout pcrmis-
sion thal! be tred not lcfa han tWcIty doi.ar5
and not uoie than one funtr red GOT ars.
CHAPTrE 81.
Rule in Amendment "a ssc:icn Isl Ct Chapter 20
o; the ~ g. AID hc. uiai n No BoEd a.
A.derme ttl4,d to.i.c Dcrlrtu en-" ai
amended by 81 oFtirs 4. nid - q sa.d LucA
tAdcp;edJaarafy u, is1')
Section III 81 Che ter o. ~ am,ndcd b. cifpiets
20 aud a. cf me hnles aa1 kegulations d the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
A Zig shoe sale.

Yesterday Mr.. r. Il. Bsl!ou inaugurated a
genuine marked down sale OF all the shoes in
bis store. Real bargains are to be fDuud from
patent ieathers TO slippers; from sandals TO
rubb r boots. Bargains In everything. IL Is
worth your while TO look.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
NJ. Il. Padclrord, @. II. Tininghast.

The best place ia the city 10 Get drst class
meal Is padelfora & Tllinghast's, 80 Wcybos-
set street. Tac best OF attention and reason
able prices, everything cookrd To- order.
Their course dinner IS uncxccled for 30
ccnte tfN- IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
BALL0U,
Opp. NarrssanSett Hcte,
Mems Goods.

ABOUT 500 PAIRS OF COR
dovan Balmorsls that we have
reiailed for $500 and $780,
= EO ell style toes, widths 10 6,
- ~ hand welted.
CORDOVAN BLUCHERS,
regular $500 grade, sizes to
u E0 10. widths TO o, narrow and
- ~ medium toes (welted).
CALF BLUCHERS. a REG
ular S4.00 Shoe, stylish aud
= zC desirable, narrow ana wide
- y toes (weited).
CALF, CORK SOLE Balls,
385 sss 81. @.sais; sss s;B :S,S s.; 30: sa"d "s
CORDOVAN CORK SOLE
Balls, plain toe, regular $3.50
AIS s5iSs' e. 10. widths | to O. sizes !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22

2oo PAIRS WRIGHT erich
ARDS Calf Congress Hand
Welt our regular s4.00 shoe;
m plain and cap toe; all sizes
~ now.
CALF, PLAIN TOE BAL,
Wright d Richards weited
M mostly all sizes; our s4.00
~ grade.
CALF, PLAIN AND CAP
nN Ioe Eals. and Congress; Shee-
W. by make; $500 grade.
FRENCH PATENT OK
y RI fords (French plain toe) and
~ opera toe; 1850 grade.
FRENCH PATENT CON-
gIess and Balls; $500 grade;
CO all sizes and widths; hand
% ~ turned.
FELT BOOTS FOR COLD
sii.2y feet, leather soies; 800, $3.50
500 and $500 grades.
80 cts. FELT SLIPPERS FOR
=, .,as s.s' mems wear, at reduced prices.
1C0 PAIRS OF CORK SOLE
Balls and broken lots of heavy
= Cn Shoes; $3.50, s10o and $3.50
&c ~ grades.
A On GRAIN CAVALRY BooTs;
lf'OO our regular $500 grade.
r RI GRAIN CREEDMOREs; q
A'CO and s2.50 grades.
KANGAROO Balls AND
. m Congress; s5 grade; widths
.C'OO 10 g.; sizes to IL.
CALF BALS; OUR $500
. nN grade; most all sizes and
>J'SO widths; sizes 10 10.
FRENCH PATENT CALF
Balls and Biucners; our $500
- Tn and $500 shoe; these are all
.S'JS regular goods; sizes TO il.
ENGLISH ENAMEL Balls;
= CN $500 ana s6.LO grade; all sizes
D ~ and widths.
- tyr MEMS CALF BOOTS; gi.c0
Il. ID grade; all sizes and widths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22

These prices will prevail during this sale
only, and it will pay you to buy you,
next seasons supply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22

yE,o LET-A tLrAsANT FURNISHED FRONT
A r'rcom on fret fer with fui mace Loat, Gas and
aih. AITly at2sI iIc street iH,.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-22
.F.E. BALLOU,,
Opp. EarrasanSelt Hotel.
Ladies' Goods

100 PAIRS WELTED LIGHT
Dongola Button G.. s. Last,
reduced from S4.50 A. II.
Smiths make, best grade.
500 PAIRS HAND TURNED
Dongola Button, plain toe, Il
Z. 3. Opern, plain and opera
tip. A. II. Smiths make, re-
gularly sold by us for sf.00;
widths A TO Il.
800 PAIRS DONGOLA G. s.
Button, Hand and Machine,
sold regularly by us for $500
and $3.50; widths A TO ID.
200 FAIRS FRENCH DON
COLA, extra quality, hand
we,ted, our regular $500 boot,
Opera and Philadelphia toes,
patent tips; widths A to ID.
160 PAIRS FINE DONGOLA
Welted Button, P.ccadilly
and Philadelphia Toes, patent
tips, widths A TO ID; our regu-
lar S4.00 grade.
200 PAIRS DONGOLA POL
ish and Button, Cloth and
Dongola Tops, regularly sold
by us for $500 and $3.50; oil
widths.
140 PAIRS DONGOLA
Butchers, some OF them Cloth
Top, sold by US Tor $500 and
$3.50; all widths.
175 PAIRS DONGOLA
Walking anc skating Boots,
double sole, Opera ana &. 5.
Zip, Button and Lace, widths
A TO u; our regular $3.50 boot.
100 PAIRS LADIES' SERGE
Lace House Boots, fine grade,
sold by us Tor s1.75; widths
Il, {, ID, l..
20 PAIRS DONGOLA LACE
Turned. sl.75 grade; widths
B & ID Il.
A RUSSIA CALF BLUCHER
and Polish, sold by us for
S4.00 and $500, all widths and
sizes. This Is one of the
greatest values we offer; all
widths.
A RUSSIA CALF AND
Russet Goat Blucher and
Polish, Philadelphia and
Opera Toes, regularly sold for
$500; all widths and sizes.
RUsSET GOAT POLISH, c.
S. and Opera, our regular $3.50
boot; widths b, Z, ID and Il.
A. DONCoLA POLISH
Hand Turned, Cloth Top,
Opera Toe, Patent Tip, our
regular s4.0o boot; widths a
10 IL, sizes 2 TO z.
FELT POLISH AND CON-
gress at greatly reduced
prices, SIS and 1's at half reg
uiar price; people wearing
these sizes will do well to
come quick before they are
gone.
SPRING HEEL DONGOLA
Button and Lace, widths A
10 ID, sizes 2h TO 8. This Is
our regular boot and our rogu-
lar price has been $3.50.
DONGOLA SPRING HEEL,
Button, Polish and {. s., our
regular 500 boot; sizes 2h TO
5, widths B, G, ID.
ALL OF OUR $500 GRADE
Oxfords in Dongola reduced
TO the extreme low figure,
Opera and Philadelphia Toe,
hand turned; sizes / 10 Z,
widths A TO f..
800 PAIRS LADIES' RUS
sia Calf and Goat Oxfords,
the s2.00, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
grades.
THE S1,25 AND $3.50 RUS
set Oxiords, lad les, at this
tremendous reduction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

rest as one of the spectators at the dog-fight in
Bottomleys barn. Farno claims he was not
present, and that his reputation was damaged
by the arrest.
A number OF cases of scarlet fever among the
children residing just outside of the city IN
Frultvale have been reported, though as yet
there have been no fatal results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossini L. Ingraham of New
ark have been permitted to adopt Annie Wad-
ltzka, aged ID, whose father died about ten
years ago, and who was abandoned by her
mother.
Dennis O'Keefe, a 12-year-old lad of East
oakland, died from lockjaw Sunday, the result
OF cut on the forehnger of the left hand. He
was cutting kindlings and wounded his finger
with the Ratchet.
The NTH annual grand prize masque carni-
val OF Oakland Branch No. 6, Journeymen
butchers Protective and Benevolent Associa-
uon is to be given Wednesday evening of next
week at Germania Hall.
The Public Administrator has sold under an
order OF court ten shares of stock of the Spring
valley Water Company belonging TO the estate
OF the late Benjamin Hull, TO Z. e. Brown OF
San Francisco for $11 ,096 Is.
Judge Frick has admitted Michael Collins to
bail in the sum OF $4,000. An Efforts be-
ing made to secure bondsmen to qualify IN
that amount in order that the old man may be
released from the County Jail, where he has
been since January last.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
NOE LAND SUIT AT LAST.
Papers Filed in the Twenty-Five
Million Dollar Liti-

The long threatened and longer deferred
$24, 0Oo, 600 land suit of the Noe heirs was
filed late yesterday afternoon.
There are several thousand defendants,
only few hundred being mentioned in
the complaint. Among those best known
are:
Wellington C. Burnett, William G.
Bush, o. D. Baldwin, Sarah J. BOYLE,
James L. Fraser, Eugene J. Goss, Golden
Gate Park Land and Improvement Com
pany, Milo HoadIey, Henry T. Holmes,
Laura T. Holmes, R. P. Hammond,
Thomas Kelly, Homer S. King, Mark Levi,
Market and Stanyan Street Land and I'm
provement Company, Robert Mcmillan,
Edgar Strauss, Castro Street Land Com
pany, Jacob Heyman, Solomon Getz, John
r. Spring, William NJ. Fitzhugh, James P.
Mccarthy, E. Avery Mccarthy, Robert H.
Banding, L. H. Bonestell, John Mogan,
NJ. Bruins, Behrend Joost, Home of Peace
Cemetery, Congregation Shereth Isreal.
The names of the Noe heirs who are
plaintiffs in the suit are given as follows
Miguel Noe, Vincente Noe, Catalina
Splivalo and Catalina Noe.
After describing the lands of the San
Miguel Rancho claimed by the heirs, as
heretofore shown by THE CALL in con-
nection with a map, the complaint asks
for decree in favor OF the plaintiffs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
Chief Crowley Called on the Sub.
ject of Signboards and
Sidewalks.
More Complaint Against the Conduct of
Police CourtS-A Case of
Betrayal.

Many witnesses were called before the
Grand Jury yesterday and among them
was Chief of Police Crowley.
The Grand Jury Immediately after its
impanelment started out with a great rush
to sweep the sidewalks clear of obstruc-
tons, to remove suspended signs and
cause unsightly bulletin boards to vanish.
The Supervisors, complying with request
from the jury, passed a resolution revok-
ing all special permits and privileges.
The Chief of Police was also instructed to
enforce the order against distractions.
Tie revocation OF special privileges gave
the Chief an opportunity to make his work
effective, and his campaign against
distractions became SO vigorous that the
Supervisors implored him to suspend
activity until they could confer with the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

Merchants Association and agree upon an
ordinance that would allow signs of various
descriptions and distractions of a minor
character to be maintained.
The action of the Board OF Supervisors
IN voting to reseind the resolution revok-
ing special privileges and a copy OF the
resolution of the board calling on the Chief
to suspend operations came before the
Grand Jury.
The Chief is not much concerned in
the disagreement between the Supervisors
and the Grand Jury, for the reason that
most of the distractions which disfigured
the streets have been removed.
Three witnesses were on hand yesterday
to tell the Grand Jury something more
about Police Judge Campbell. The matter
OF which they complain was before the
Grand Jury which Immediately preceded
this one, and was referred to a committee,
which did not report on the subject. The
assertion is made that Judge Campbells
court allows property to be seized and
transferred under search warrants issued
In his court, and that such proceeding
IS contrary to law and justice. 1t is said
that Judge Campbell is not the only Of
fender in this respect, but that other Po-
lice Judges follow his example. The wit
nesses in this complaint will again be
heard next Friday.
A case which has claimed the attention
nesses OF both sexes and various ages to
visit the City Hall and wait for hours in
the jury anteroom, relates to the betrayal
OF girl, and incidentally involves the
future welfare of baby. The mother and
infant have shivered for hours in the cold
anteroom, and if the infant survives the
investigation it will be a wonder. The
case was once in Judge Lows court, but
! the young man who is accused of betray-
| ing the girl was allowed to go free. 1t is
understood that the purpose of the investi-
CATION is to ascertain all the facts and re-
| port whether Judge Low was right in dis
missing the case. An indictment may be
| found. The investigation is known as the
| Stinder-Cropp case.
| The Grand Jury has received informa
| ton that an attorney who has had some
practice in the Probate Court for several
| years had appropriated to his own use
sums of money amounting to $4,000 which
! belonged to his clients. Since a lawyer
can so easily appropriate an estate by
process of law some surprise is manifested
that one of the guild should resort to lille.
gal methods in probate business.
| Yesterday City and County Surveyor
Tilton was on the sick list, so he was moi
called to explain the process by which be
calculated that So, 900 cubic yards of earth
had gone into the Army-street filling.
Arthur Croker, police officer, introduced
a young man to the Grand Jury yesterday
! The story goes that the young man was
robbed of sum of money and badly
treated generally by some of his associates
In the Police Court the case against the
persons supposed to be guilty of the rob
| berry was dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
CITY HALL WORK FAULTY,
Even Alameda Experiences
Trouble With It's New
Building.
Town Trustees Reject Bolts in the
Steel VaultS-National Guard
Shoot.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 29.-The City
Trustees visited the City Hall this
morning to inspect the vaults, their
attention being called to the bolts,
which were not IN accordance with the
plans and specifications and not the size
required nor of sufficient number. The
work will not be accepted. The work on
the municipal building is being carefully
watched by the building committee.
City Clerk Ben Lamborn has been in
structed by the Trustees to advertise for
plans and specifications for furnishing
vaults in the offices of the City Treasurer,
City Clerk and City Marshal, also to ad-
vertise for bids to furnish the Treasurers
Office, City Clerks office and the Council
chamber.
The cost OF running the electric light
plant for the past five years amounted to
$64,0 45 81, the monthly cost per lamp be-
ing IS %. These figures were rendered by
Expert J. A. Sansome to the Board of City
Trustees when the subject was discussed
relative to municipal ownership.
To Shoot for Trophy.
Range Committees of Company G, N. G.
c., and Company B, Naval Battalion, are
al Kan All IOi a llldlC11 oI4OOb ny WI VI
twenty-five men selected from each COM
pany. Three shoots are proposed, and will
take place at the High-street range, Shell
Mound Park and Harbor View. The con
test will be for a trophy, and the team
making the highest total score will be de-
clared the winner.
a Menace to Drivers.
The arc lamp and pole located at the
site of the old depot will be removed 10.
| morrow. The light will be placed at the
/ southeast corner of Railroad avenue and
Park street. This mast and the pole oil
the electric road were the cause of an acct
dent, and the Trustees ordered the re
/ moYal made about two weeks ago, but the
order was not complied with The City
| Clerk will again request the electric rail
! way to remove the obstruction, as it is a
menace to drivers of vehicles.
Chrysanthemum Exhibit
The chrysanthemum exhibit which Mrs
/ Stanley Stephenson has been holding al
! her residence, 1925 San Jose avenue, fol-
! the past week, will be continued indetin
! itely. Mrs. Stephenson will devote the
/ proceeds of the show to the fund of the
women's society OF the First Congrega
tional Church.
Death of an Old Resident
Henry T. Teeple, father Of Conductor
/ George Teeple of the broadgauge loca
train, died suddenly at his home, 1124
Thirteenth street, last night. Deceased
was "A years of age, and an old resident o.
Alameda County.
Germania Concert.
! The singing section of the Verein Ger
mania viii give concert Sunday evening,
November 10, at Germania Hall on Lin
! coin avenue. The Verein Germania vii
be assisted by the Oakland Singing So
! ciety.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

Civil War. AT that tire he had Just
started to make his fortune and on one of
the pages of the diary he estimated that
on January 4, 1860, he was worth nearly
$4,000. Even at that early date the
amount of money loaned on notes was
$4,000, and he adds at the end of his cal
culatlons: Interest due TO date, $1,000 IL.
Must get some of it i'm
There is not line in the diary that re-
fleets on any human being. On several
pages there are little pencil-drawings,
which show that he was somewhat of an
artist as well as an author. 1t throws no
light on Bowdoin College, the hospital
trust or Mrs. Garcelons frame of mind,
but one little sketch of an old lady sitting
IN rocking-chair and smoking a pipe is
said by some of his friends to be intended
as sketch of that lady. Scattered through
the pages are crude pictures of horses and
hackney carriages, with an occasional
diagram of some piece of real estate.
While in Maine, it is very plain that the
ladies, and scattered over a month Of
his records we find erode out with Miss
Perkins" Took a ride with Miss Nc
Crea," Rode to Brunswick with Miss
HAYDEN"
There are also many references to lit
IAC III PS Will MISS hODlDSOD, VINO was evil
IDENTIFY the favorite.
Nearly every day there is an item OF a
few dollars for some book or carriage, at
tached to which, in parenthesis, is the
word mother" 1t does not appear any,
where that he ever allowed her to eat a
meal which cost less than 81.
DR.. Merritts old diary was hidden in a
pile OF rubbish for more than a quarter of
century, and was found when the furni-
ture of the Merritt house was sold at auc-
ton few years ago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

sometimes he answered them in Latin. He
refused to obey the order of the court and
act intelligently, so Judge Cliff sent him
TO the county jail for twenty-four hours
for contempt.
Herbert Powell is a Southern Pacific
work since the last strike, and it is thought
his mind is not balanced.
Death of Mrs. stephen T. Gage.
Mrs Stephen T. Gage, wife of the we'll
known and veteran attache OF the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, died at her
residence, 1900 Harrison street, tonight.
For several days little hope has been en-
tertained for the recovery OF the patient,
although she has succeeded bravely for al
most a decade of years in lighting a
malady which many pronounced incur
able.
To her, however, the disease appeared to
be within the skill of physicians to cure,
and with that end in view she has had at
her command the best medical advice and
attendance that could be obtained in
both continents.
Despite her will power, however, and de-
spite also the skill of the best physicians.
the ailment steadily made inroads upon
her constitution and attacked some of the
vital organs. In this instance it was Mrs,
Cages lungs that had been assaiied, and
so severely that the gallant battle for life
or the patient enUeQ IN QeteaU.
Last night it was thought that the end
had almost arrived and that Mrs. Gage
could not long survive. if, indeed, she
should be able to see the sun rise this
morning. However. just when it seemed
that all hope had gone a change was no.
ticed in the condition OF the sick woman.
She rallied with an intensity and strength
which surprised her physicians and
brought Joy to the hearts of the members
of her sOrrOwing family. But IL was short
lived and this evening she breathed her
last.
Pierce Had Them Run Down.
Market Inspector Pierce received visit
to-day from Meat Inspector Davis of San
Francisco, to ask cooperation in stopping
the transportation of bad meat from this
side across the bay. The San Francisco
inspector called particular attention to
two men named Mike Gormley and Jacob
WE'LL as two OF the worst offenders. He
expressed great surprise when told that
Pierce had both of these men under arrest.