davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION
WEEKS SECURES THE CAPTAINCY OF
THE n. Y. A. c.

THE CYCLING ELEMENT ELECT THEH ON.>DI-
DATEs-TIIE WILLIAMS FACTION
ISGRUNTI.ED
The annual election of the New-fork Athieuc
Club has been held but the sounds OF reVeiry YET
fill the Clubhouse in West F'ifty-hfth-st ana 'here
those who say that the friends OF 'he suoeessiu
candidates will not stop celebrating their victory
for sometime Z, come II was the veliest election
In the history of the club and 1t was one that Few
OF the members Of the club dared to make any pre-
diction about The lines were drawn so peculiarly
that few straight tickets were voted
The polls opened at o'clock on TUESDAY "s"'
and closed at midnight. yet nothing positive was
known abou; the actual result until after 2:3O a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

closed by the Sheriff yesterday on executions
amount ng about $1,000 In favor of Bertha FIX
stein and Meyer Friend. of New-York. and Bella
Kohn. OF this city. There are other Gains agsre-
eating S25.oo. II. h. Clafn & Co. OF New ORR
being the heaviest creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
THE .OLU EIRS7"S" JUBILEE ENDS.

The three days jubilee OF the Old First Presby-
ternn Church closed last evening with reception
TO the members OF the congregation. The speakers
of the evening Charles NJ Jessup Dr. HoWa ar
Dufiield the Rev william NJ. Paxton the rev
Richard d. Harlan. the Rev. Franklin y. Dwight
and President Patton. Of Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

said the ca s,iaI traveller that the way you Tel,
lows repair the roads makes them worse instead
OF better?' 49,, ,.,or "r,
Does some good, anyhow" said the farmer II
makes YOU city bicycle felers walk '-tlnd'anapo-
lis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
CIGARS.

Bouquets all Havana box OF oo.....".... 70
Purltancs all Havana, box OF 5o....'''' I'"c
Henry Clays. a glad surprise. box OF 'o.' - !"
Regular prices of the above are about oouo'e
our prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TRACKING THROUGH CROWDED SThEhTS'
,,,.n.no,,s correspondence OF The Cincinnati En-

qurer. Inn .. ,,.oaho,ras In
An interesting test Of the skill Of bloodnG unas ,,
a.. ,roc kne through the streets OF populous city
man Ina and snow was given here to-day In con-
Uection with stock show which has a been IN
pntsrsd In the test-Brandy and Countess. belonging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

The hotels were crowded last night. and many OF
them could not have accommodated more guests II
they had been called on 10 do 30 The arrivals We're
heavy and there is every prospect that the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
VINTAGE. PRICE.

Taken from the price list of Messrs W. & A. Gbey (the
leading Wine Merchants England showing the position
of the different Champagne the English market
where wines paid for according to quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

UItNififNN ~ WI N'tff
AIBEMARLE.
r q smith. buffalo
. Hog-. Inu~~viil". ONO.
J. Omwaks. cincinnati
G ! Joy. koknmo. Ind
". : Post. Hartford
W H. Philips. Great Bar
fILgfon.
Il stone. WasfinE'on.
= 4 Morley. Philadelphia.
B VI. Jones. Boston.
; =. Wheeler. Lima. ohio.
!. T. Paret & wife. Sirouds
burg Penn.
&. J iIalgh. Buffalo.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
!. l.. Balls,on & wife. Bos
ton.
captain :. r. Stanwood &
wife. Yarmouth. y. :
.. e. Frisbic Il wife. James
town. y. V
J Ellsworth 4 wife. Port
land. ore.
g. A. Gardener a wife
Providence. Il. I
". Dundas. Atlanta. Ga.
j. VI l.. Hunter & wife
Pennington. Me
4 Van Noast & wife.
schenectady. y. Y.
". Il. Cannon. Akron. ONO.
H. T.. Barbour. Rochester.
NJ. i. sullivan. Chicago.
BRUNSWICK.
" T. F"rnald. Philad 'lphia.
+. - Klein. Bridgeport.
Conn.
II. Lyman. Boston.
7. II. Mckenzie. Hartford.
Mr.. Mckenzie. Hartford.
Miss l.. ". Benedict. Hart
ford.
r.. IDy"rning. Holyokc.
q. NJ Weand 4 wife. Read
ing.
T.. {. Ricketts,. Troy.
T. &. Brain"rd. Montreal.
II. W. Pratt. Boston.
\. T.. Cross. Montreal.
j. II. Mceker 4 wife. Mon
GlLSEY.
G. s. Mitchell. Waterford.
!. W. Plumb. lslip. Long
Island.
=. A Costello. Eoston.
=. Darling. Rochester.
". !. Scrrill. Philadelphia.
!. II. Hurst. Fall River.
l.. +. Willis. Halifax.
". Is. Kibbee. Albany.
GRAND UNION.
l.. Payette, Montreal.
!. Sloane. Boston.
T.. s. pe,dcn. Hartford.
T.. T.. Flat. Providence.
VI. &. Hall. New Haven.
T. II. Talbot. Syracuse.
j. Evans. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
+. 7. Houghton. Saratoga
Springs.
II. Tildcn. Pr, violence.
T.. Kaufman, Pittsburg.
+. w. Higgins. Chicago.
6. Gould. Albany.
II. -. Kimball. Boston.
A. Wellhouse. Atlanta.
VI. =. Griffith. Baltimore.
u. A. Lewis. York. Penn.
q. II. Woodward x wife.
Chicago.
+. Mack & wife. Boston.
T.. Hughes. Syracuse.
ii. Tracy. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

HOLLAND
T. =. Judd. Chicago.
-. L. Hart. ST Louis
a.. r. Kelsey. Wyoming.
T.. T.. Talbot. Boston
r. r. Many. San Francisco.
T. W. Brooks. chicago.
ID. ] Woodbury.. Boston.
W :. L-nhart. Brownsville.
Penn
IMPERIAL.
A. X. Tlngle. Washington.
". e. Whitehead. Buffalo.
>. II. Siandish. Detroit.
:. r clark. Boston.
!. ". Buck. Baltimore.
\. Jardinc. Toronto.
!. + sweeney. Buffalo.
W Sahian. Denver.
g. 9. Warren. Chicago.
" \. Thompson. Kansas
city.
!. q. Wolfe. san Francisco.
PARK AVENUE.
q. y. Munsill & wife. Hart
ford.
q. Deyo. Elmlra. y. y
Is. NcwburGcr. ~ Joseph.
Mo.
J. +. cummins. Boston.
T.. Connolly. Bos;on-
". l.. Stryker. Trenton.
W. T. Ives. Littl" Falls.
Y. NJ. Turner. Baltimore.
ST JAMES.
W Mueller. Chicago.
-. II. Frat. Chicago.
q. e. Lawrence. Chicago.
=. McCaulsy Pennsylvania.
10. A. Rlbcock. Cleveland.
f.. r Emerson X wife.
Fi,chburG. Mass.
]. {. Henry Il wife. Boston.
J. y. Hall. Philadelphia.
II. Il. Burleigh. Shoulton.
Penn.
WALDORF.
:. e. Reynolds. Toledo.
J. \. Aspinwall. Washing
ton.
l.. f.. swift. chicago.
4 W. ]. I.eurmont. Montreal.
t.. Z. Davidson. Scranton.
II. Buckley. Baltimore.
". -. Shaw. Boston
y. G. Barnum. Buffalo.
W. II. Jackson. Buffalo.
r. X. Rockwell. Chicago.
WESTMINSTER.
q. Prudds. London. England.
". g. Bevan. Spain.
e.. r. MacKay. Liverpool.
II. :. Green. Cohoes. y. Y.
D. II. Glennon. Pittston.
Penn.
in. NJ. Hughes, Pittston.
Penn.
Miss l.. T.. Lord. buffalo.
IL. ltfpphN, huNttius I.
III. r. Blood x wife, Wor-
cester.
Miss r. Tuzo. Fanwood.
y. J.
Miss r.. +. Church. Fan
wood. y. J.
n e. Wallace. Scranton.
II. X. Wilcox. Middletown.
Miss G. Hall, Olyphant.
Penn.
Miss T.. NJ. Cross. Olyphant.
Penn.
: s. Brown. Mystic. Conn.
A. Thompson. Hornsdaie.
Penn.
IT, II. Beale. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
Devotional and Birthday Gift BOOKS

OIL. In n ,hnr, =: 70 be closed out at 80
Limitation Of Christ" to be closed out al "O
.Drummond's Year Book" to be closed an
out at..........'. :. 80 =. . ,.el -,
..Whttier's Year Book" to be closed out -,
al -; passio. 70 he closed out at 30
Poems Vi pl,,,s 20 no closed out at 80
.. Bryant S,,r oe'1 10 he closed out atm. IL
"Tennyson's Birthday Books, to be closed 80
OUT az ,,,,.a 80 h. closed out at rs
Key OF si ,an,er,. ~ he closed out at. 30
New 80 IN w." 70 he closed out at M
"Day Food" TO be closed out at....... 10
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

to bait their hooks. but sat in their places
and turned sad, lingering eyes toward the
tiny yellow dot of island before them.
The strong wind would soon drift the tug
off the cod bank and out into rough water,
where the terrible sickness would come
over them again, and the fishlines would
swing, many of them, unattended. But
the Vigilant Ill quiet water, they would
brace up and take hold of their tackle
again.
They were heroes every one of them.
They all seemed to develop desire for
lunch, and would desert their lines for
the eatables. Consequently when the
fish on the bank were not biting well the
fishers on deck, led by Judge Frank
Murasky, School Director Barrett and
DR.. Hill were biting we'll into the store of
sandwiches.
Supervisor Dimond with his mayoralty
bum blebee buzzing industriously in his
hat told with candidates JUNCTION vivid
stories of the stormy main which went
far 10 mitigate the miseries OF the seasick.
Two camera fends had some way drifted
into the company and when Iuckless
fisher would fall PROSTATE they would take
q snapshot at him and preserve the scene
of his distress for all time.
When the party reached the City on
their return they mustered just an even
dozen of fish as their days hooking and
out of this number DR.. Barrett lost his
string overheard as he was walking up
the gang-plank from the tug. But they
got q lot of valuable sea experience If lit
rle fish
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
PRELATES PREACH.

Bishops Johnson, Leonard, Barker
and Kendrick Deliver Sermons.
The visiting Episcopalian prelates de-
livered sermons yesterday at st. Stevens,
St. Paups. ST. Luke's and st. Peters.
Bishop Johnson spoke at st. Stevens
He took for his text the following: "Aud
without faith it is impossible to please
him"-Hebrews, xi &C. The Bishop in the
course of his sermon said:
Faith is the dominating influence in
the world. 1t is conviction, and convic-
ton is the thing that shapes our lives.
1t gives the variety of expression 10 the
human face, and some persons have a
belief tkat by concentration of thought
all matter is under the domination of
the human will"
Bishop Leonord spoke at ST. Paul's. His
text was, ''Who Is My Neigh Dor 2''-St
Luke, x:29. The Bishop set forth the ele-
ments of neighborhoodness. Hegsaid that
this did not constitute nearness of resi-
dence, but necessity of sympathy and
love.
Bishop Barker delivered a sermon at
st. Luke's. His subject was, "The Law of
Growth and Deterioration as Seen in the
Physical Life Applied to the Spiritual
st. Peter, v:10.
The substance of the Bishops sermon
was in illustration of the words, BE ye
perfect"
he gave number of scientific illustra-
tions and quotation from Darwin, in
which Darwin said: "He had lost the
power TO appreciate poetry, music and art
because he had rot used these faculties"
Bishop Kendrick spoke at st. Peters on
sour duty to God, to our neighbors and
ourselves"-St. Matthew xxi :3S.
In the evening special musical service
was given at Grace Church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
BOATS BUMP ON
THE WATER FRONT
The Duxbury Pleasure-B Bent
SmaShes Into the
Anna.
A Large Number Of Excursion.
lists Tempted by the
Fine Weather.
THE LUCY D WAS NOT SEIZED.
Had a Quick Voyage From Bering
Sea Driven by Northwesterly
Winds.
THE LUCY D WAS NOT SEIZED.

Owing to the pleasant weather yesterday
there were an unusually large number OF
excursions to different points on the bay.
The Hetty B and the Amy both took out
fishing parties. George A. Knight went
out in his Athlete for spin and Warren
& Malley's Dirigo carried party out for
pleasure trip There were also quite a
mum ber of visitors to the Comanche, the
naval reserve boat.
Yesterday afternoon the British ship
Rahane, from Newcastle, was towed In
front of the Folsom-street wharf. She
came with good gait across the Pacific,
making the run in 81 days. She carries
cargo of 2462 tons of coal. Captain Collins
reports she met variable winds on her pas
sage until within 200 miles of this coast,
when she encountered a strong northwest
wind that carried away some of her sails.
The bark Oakland came down from
Oakland creek in the afternoon. She has
been lying up there for the past year and
will be taken to the Spear-street dock 10
be painted. The Peru sailed for Europe
loaded with wheat, and the Norwegian
tramp steamer Lyderhorn, with cargo OF
grain. sailed for Antwerp. The bark Louis
Pasteur came down from Vallejo City yes
terday and anchored in the stream. The
bark Leon sailed for Mexico and the Agre-
mont Castle was taken from the Lom bard
street wharf and sent on her way to Pors
Costa, where she will receive cargo OF
wheat for Europe.
Early yesterday morning the gasoline
schooner Duxbury, bound out on fishing
excursion for the Farallon Islands, col
lided with the scow schooner Anna,
which was anchored near Meiggs Wharf.
The Anna had her bowsprit carried COM
pletely away and the entire upper bull
warks of the Duxbury were torn out.
Frank Lloyd, boy aboard the Duxbury,
had his right hand severely crushed, SO
badly, in fact, that amputatlon OF MS
hand may be necessary.
The acting revenue cutter Waiter
Hackett was also Ill starred. She ran INTO
the Merchants Exchange boarding OIL
GERS boat, badly damaging 1t.
The sealing schooner Lucy ID came into
port Yesterday morning. She was only
two weeks on her voyage from Berlng Sea.
She has been out since last February, and
reports catch of $50 seals for the season.
She spoke the sealing schooners Alton
and Rather near Alaska. They were on
the point of starting tor this port.
A report was around the front that the
Lucy D was seized while in the Bering Sea
by Government cutters. This the mate
denies. He says that nothing of any in
terest occurred during the voyage.
A bout 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon an
unknown drunken man wandering about
on the schooner Novo, lying at Mission
street wharf No. /, fell overheard. People
standing near witnessed his trouble and
threw planks and ropes to him, but he
was unable to help himself and was
drowned. The body was found by Harry
johnson, boatman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
The Lines Swung Idle While
They Battle With Nal
de Mer.
BIT WELL AT The LUNCH.
How the Camera Votaries Worked
the Aft tei-The Days Catch
Dczan Fish.

1--WE didn't get much fish, but we got a
lot of valuable seafaring experience. In
fact, there never Was so much real expert
ence crowded into q few hours of ones
life as in ours to-day"
This was the unanimous verdict of the
jolly fishing party composed OF mbers
of the knights Of st. Patrick and their
friends who dared the unknown-to them
-terrors of the deep7in the vicinity of the
Farallon Islandsy esterday. These enter
prising explorers in farawav seas are as
follows:
Charles J. McGlynn, Joseph I. Dimond,
Frank J. Murasky, Emmett Barrett, D. E..
Condor, DR.. j. S. Barrett, DR.. E. E. Hill.
William Cronan. Patrick Broderick. Peter
]. Dunno, C. e. Eisenchlmmel, Otto Schil-
ler, John r. Tobin, James Devlin, James
McInerny, Dan O'Sullivan, Thomas Cro-
nan, James Fenneli, Matt Kelleher. Matt
O'Donnell, William O'Brien, James j..
O'Brien, John P. Gully, Thomas Dolan,
Dan Leahy, P. F. Mccormick, P. C. Ra-
borg, r. c. O'Connor, Charles Bauer,
Judge Stafford, William Stafford, d. NJ.
Stanley, Charles f. Scheller, jeremiah
Deasy, Joseph McKenna, f. T. Shea,
Thomas ]. Welsh, ]. Westwster, Patrick
Higgins, John Purcell, w. GIynn, G.. M.
ana John Hubbard, Albert Hanson, w.
Preston, J. b. Oliver, o. Westerfeld, W..
O'Connor, J. Kelly, George A. Rice. Joseph
J. O'Brien, Con Bagley.
At O'Clock yesterday morning they
boarded the Vigilant of the Spreckels tug
line and Captain Randall took them
swiftly down the bay and out through the
Golden Gate.
After they had seen to it that the baskets
of sandwiches and cases of beer were
safely slowed on board the fishers, as they
went sailing ont IN the west, as the sun
went high, TO. miraculous tales of catches
along silyery forest streams. Each man s
story was better than the preceding one,
and the annals of domestic fishery grew in
grandeur.
While the historians narr ated the vigi-
liant was drawing near the bar. Presently
the tugs forefoot stood on the first swell
and the body of the vessel went down,
down in the trough of the sea and the
feelings of the fishermen came up, up
until great reaches OF time and distance
seemed to lie between tug and passenger.
The sea was unusually rough, and old
yoyagers who had sailed unwiltingiy
over the ocean bowed down on the low
rail of the tug and poured out libations TO
the deep. A heartiess wag-one of the
few who escaped, looked over the scene of
human woe and murmured: Zone by
one the roses fail, one by oDe they fade and
die" His quotation was fitting, but the
sufferers on their knees prayed that he
would fall overheard.
When the Vigilant got into the compar-
atively smooth water under the lea of the
Farallon light most of the stricken party
so far recovered as to get their lines over
board and go a-fshing.
Some, however, did not take the trouble
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
SANTA FE MAY BUY 1T.
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Attorneys
Here on Business.

Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Attorneys
Here on Business.
Ex-Judge c. N. Sterry of Los Angeles,
chief counsel of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad and of the Southern California
Railroad, arrived at the Palace Hotel
yesterday with several other attorneys of
the Atlantic and Pacific, which has been
in the hands of receiver for some time.
In the party are Neill B. Field of Albu-
auerque, n. NJ, attorney for the trustee of
the trust ompany of the first mortgage,
and Charles Monroe of Los Angeles, attor-
ney for the trustee of the second mortgage
trust company.
They have come here to appear to-day
before Judge Erskine Ross in the United
States Circuit Court to arrange about the
payment by the Southern Pacific Com
pany of taxes for one year, amounting to
$3S, 900, on the road between Mojave and
The Needles. The receivers have asked
the court for instructions as to what to do
about the matter of payment. 1t is
merely question between the lawyers OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
SAW THE SERPENT.
Commodore O'Riley and Party Had a
Gay Fishing Trip on the
Bay.

Commodore O'Riley and Party Had a
Gay Fishing Trip on the
Bay.
Colonel r. J. O'Riley and his saltwater
disciples of rockcod and divers kinds OF
cod EN- barked yesterday morning ON the
good ship Brisk for a fishing trip to the
principal ''yanking" grounds on the bay.
A visit was paid to Devils Point, where
Old Nick was played with the denizens of
the deep. Then Fort Point was touched.
In fact every point on the bay where sea
fishes congregate on Sunday was visited
by the gay and festive Waltonlans.
Among the party were: T. Cline, Abe
KohIman. NJ. Barney, William Schutzler,
J. Durkin, B. Lennon, +. Daley, Pete
Ahern, protege of G. B. Martin, and
others. who were so enthused over fishes
and fish feed that they forgot to leave
their signatures with the colonel of the
fishing staff.
Great sport was enjoyed, however. and
many Gods which had seen better days
were displayed in evidence last evening
at Commodore Ferguson's angling resort
on Market street.
Colonel O'Riley states positively that he
had seen the much-talked-o sea serpent
with a silver dollar in it's mouth swim
ming at an enormous rate OF speed to-
wards Hearst's Point in Sausalito, but
Captain Cline is of the opinion that the
commodore was mistaken, as at the time
the serpent was seen O'Riley was engaged
in feeding fishes which had gathered
around the craft in anticipation of a holi-
day mess.
Fish are said to be close observers, and
when they had seen the silvery color of
the commodore's face they concluded
that it was only a question of time when
O'Riley would disgorge, and they guessed
correctly.
This should be conclusive evidence"
said Mr.. Cline, "that the white metal has
sickly appearance, which is portrayed
only in the faces of those who are bilious
and in need of protection"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
Pioneer Rowing Club.

At the annual meeting OF the Pioneer Row
ing Club, held Sunday, October a, the follow
ing were elected to serve for the ensuing term
President, NJ. Calanan; vice president, J.
Klunder; secretary, R. ]. Espy; treasurer,
John T. Sullivan; captain, Fred Orr; vice.
captain, w. st. John; trustees-G. Coliopy, ].
E. Brennan, F. J. O'Neil1; delegates to p. A.
A-W. c. Espy, NJ. Calanan, G. Coliopy; SER
geant-atarms. 7. Sands. The thirty-second
anniversary OF the club will be ceie br ated next
Sunday at the boathouse on Long Bridge, at
IL O'Clock. The exercises will be opened by a
barge race between three crews from the club.
In the afternoon high jinks will take place,
for which considerable talent has been en-
gagged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
PARK AND BEACH.
There Was an Immense Number of
People Out Enjoy ,ng the
Fine Day.

1t has been many a Sunday since there
and at the ocean beach as yesterday. The
walks, drives and resting-places in the
park were crowded with all classes of
people, VINO were out enjoying the de-
lightful day; all the seats in Concert VAL
ley were occupied by lovers of music, who
were charmed with the several numbers
rendered by the band. Those numbers
that attracted the greatest attention and
won the most applause were II Masn a.
dieri," and variations on the picolo by A.
Logar, and Sousas "Three Quotations.
''The King of France" II, Too, Was Born
in Arcadia" and I'm Darkest Africa
In the conservatory hundreds admired
a new orchid which is now in bloom. 1t
is known botanically as the Odontaglos-
some Grandi, but in common English it is
1.-The baby plant" In the center Of the
blossom there is perfect representation
in miniature of Chinese baby. land
there is not a lady who views it." said
Head Gardener Holbrow, "who does not
exclaim, How perfect
Stow Lake was alive with boats and
rowers as it had not been for long time.
and rowing was an enjoyable exercise,
the majority of those at the oars being
ladies.
Almost every one who owns bicycle
was on bis or her wheel, many in groups.
They were out getting in shape for the
parade tonight.
The Grant monument is still covered.
and there is no knowing when it will be
unveiled. 1t appears that some time ago
a well-known citizen promised to donate
$500 toward erecting the monument, but
before call was made for that amount he
died, and as he did not leave any proyi-
sion in his will to meet that obligation the
executors DO not feel called upon to paw
it. 1t is said that it is matter of $500
that keeps the cloth on the monument
The work of rearranging the museum
is advancing and the installation of the
many exhibits will be com Eenced this
week. Director-General de;Young, who
recently returned from Europe full of
museum ideas, was visitor to the place
yesterday, making many suggestions.
The ocean beach for more than a mile
was lined with people inhaling the salt
sea air, and in the baths there were many
thousands being amused by the antics of
the professional swimmers and races by
amateurs.
The cars of the Sutro line were taxed to
their capacity, and were running on
three-minute headway.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
CUTICURA
SOAP

It is so because it strikes at the cause of most
complexional designations, viz; the CIOgged
LrTitated, InJFansed, or Ocer'ooTted PORE.
Suggestion: After cycling, golf, tennis, riding,
or athletics, a bath with CUTIcuRA SOAP is most
soothing, cooling, and refreshing, preventing
chatting, re6ness and roughness of the skin, sooth
ing Inflammation. and when followed by gentle
amounting with CuTIcURA Continent, proves Dene-
hcia in relieving tired, lame, or strained muscles.
. Sold throughout the world Price. CUT1cuEA, Dcs
eoAP, &c; REsoLvEET, SOC. and 81. POTTER DRuo
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props. Boston.
~ How to Obtain Brilliant Complexion" nees
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05

the receivers and the Southern Pacific
Company.
Ex-Judge Sterry says that the Atlantic
and Pacific will probably go out of
the receivers hands at the first of the
year. Speaking of the negotiations pend
ing for the sale of the road, he says it is
not known that the Santa Fe Company
will buy it, but it is generally supposed
that if that company does not get it, the
Santa Fe will at once make traffic con-
tracts with whomever does purchase the
line
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-05
NEW TO-DAY.
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES

And oily, greasy compilations, or subject to
rashes, pimples, blackheads, yellow or notify
sweetest. and most effective skin purifier
and beautifer vet compounded is