davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
DEPENDS ON THE COURT,
The Donahue Fountain May
or It May Not Be
Erected.
The Executors of the Estate Are
Awaiting Judge Angelotti's
Decision.

The decision of Judge Angelotti of
Marin County will determine whether a
fountain shall be erected in San Francisco
in honor of the memory of Peter Donahue.
This question, growing out of the settle
ment OF the estate of J. Mervyn Donahue,
was submitted to the court in San Rafael
June l6, and decision may be given any
day.
Colonel Mervyn Donahue desired that a
fountain should be erected at the intersec-
ton of Bush, Battery and Market streets,
which should in a sense honor the me-
chanics of San Francisco and perpetuate
! the memory of his father. Accordingly 8
provision was made in his will devising
1000 to carry out the enterprise.
Counsel for the widow of the testator
argued before the court at San Rafael that
the bequest was charity, and objected to
| the expenditure of that amount of money
belonging to the estate.
The executors of the will of J. Mervyn
| Donahue knew that the testator cherished
this idea of public fountain, which
should stand as a monument to the mem
/ DRY OF Peter Donahue, and are therefore
| DESTROYS OF carrying out the bequest ac-
| cording to the terms of the will. The tes-
tator had in view more than the single
] purpose of honoring the Donahue name.
He desired to render tribute to the me.
| chanics of San Francisco. as the founder
OF the Domaine fortune was a hard-w work
ing and successful mechanic.
The estate of J. Mervyn Donahue was
large, but there were many debts to liqui-
date and business enterprises to adjust
The heirs may not have received as much
money as they expected. yet very large
sums have been paid to them-sums so
large that the fountain bequest seems
| trivial.
Peter McGlynn, one of the executors of
the estate, was asked yesterday what the
prospects were for building the fountain.
He replied that everything depended on
| the decision of the court, which might be
! rendered any day. He was hopeful the
decision might be favorable to the cause
which Mr.. Hanlon, the attorney of the ex-
ecutors, represented During the hearing
of the case in San Rafael the Judge made
several suggestions or observations which
| served to indicate that he did not regard
the provision for fountain as a charitable
bequest as common sense and law in.
terpret charity.
Mr.. McGlynn said: "If the court de-
cides in our favor we will proceed at once
TO erect the fountain. Should the court
hold that the bequest is charity and SUBJ
ject to the limitations of charitable be-
quests the fountain will not be erected"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
PERSONS CHECK
N MANY PIECES.
He Is Under a Charge of
Robbery in Conse-
quence.
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Accused of Stealing, Tearing and
Swallowing the Bit of
Paper.
HE CLAIMS IT WAS HIS. OWN.
The Complaining Witness Is Mrs. c.
B. Yerex, Clerk in a Collec.
ton Agency.
HE CLAIMS IT WAS HIS OWN.

Eugene Pierson, an artist for the
Eureka Art Company, Flood building, is
in the unenviable position Of being
booked at the City Prison on the charge Of
robbery.
Pierson did not pull gun and present
it at any ones head with a demand fo1
money on pain of death. He simply tore
up check which was handed 20 him by a
lady and according to the lady's story
swallowed the pieces.
According to appointment Pierson
called at the Office of George w. Hollister,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
rs 1T ABDUCTION +?
Strange Reports AS to the Unhappy
Life of Little Mexican
Bow

A strange case of inhumanity has been
reported at the Office of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. A
Mexican woman living in one of the by
WAYS OF the Latin quarter has been OBJ
served beating and otherwise abusing a
boy of IL years, who is generally believed
10 De her son or grandson. From a pri-
Vate source, however, information has
been received at the society's headquar-
tiers to the effect that the boy was abb
Quoted from his home in Mexico by son
of the woman.
The case is being thoroughly investi-
gated, and if found to be as stated an
effort will be made to send the boy back
to his home and family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
Two Runaway. Yesterday.

While Dr.. I. w. o'Rourke was driving on the
San Bruno road Yesterday morning, with his
little son and Milk Inspector Dockery, the
horse ran away, the occupants were thrown
from the buggy and the doctor is afflicted with
a com pound fracture of one of his legs below
the knee. He was removed to the German
Hospital. The others were not hurt
A runaway horse belonging to Vessel Bros
ran through the plate-glass window of a shoe.
store at 328 Bush street yesterday morning,
and it was lucky for customers inside that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14

buggy stuck in the window-frames and held
the horse Proprietor UtschIg of the shoestore
laments the damage Of considerable stock in
glass.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14
New Satisfaction.

F. H. Jones, First Assistant Postmaster.Gen-
eral, has authorized the establishing on August
l OF sub-station in the Emporium building
The compensation is fixed at 300 per annum
the new Office 10 be known as station a.
Stamps and money orders will be sold and let
ters registered at the new branch. No carriers
however, will be in attendance at station H.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14

ing Company during that time, and am
now employed by the Eureka Art
Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14


bta n@8bn Thh bhm
Front et marble steps, t.
W inn d h
nteo eamd ranf
ngr dg Ioomr oefnsh dinHesam tn
% gold bradaa tekm from
hebaeme 2b floor
doe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14

School children in Victoria, Australia,
are carried on the tramcars free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14

Mr.. Edison receives 5000 letters a week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-14

Church, Seventeenth to Eighteenth-Ten-inch
sewer, manhoies, etc.
sixth, A TO B-Sewer.
sixth and B-Sewer.
STREETS ExPUNGED FROM MAP.
Treat avenue. through Mission blocks AZ and so.
third avenues south
CITY Engineer to furnish cost of grades.
Isnnes avenue Twenty-fourth 10 Thirteth
EXTENSIONS OF TIME
Baker, Beach to Tonquin-M acadan, etc.. 80
Baker, Lombard to Beach--Macadam. etc. 30
days. 49, ~
BrodeTick and Chestnut crosslng-Mscadam.
Webster Francisco to Bay-Macadam, ETC., 90
days. '
Webster and Bay crossing-Macadam, ETC., 80
Eighteenth avenue South and K street south
crossing-Macadam, 80 days.
Jefferson Frederick to Baker-Gr 80 days.
Grade, etc., 90 DAYS.
street South. Twelfth to Thirteenth avenue
South-Grade, etc. 80 days.
Fifteenth and San Bruno avenue crossing
Baker, Tonqnin to Lewis-Grade etc. 80 DAYS
Frederick, Lombard to Chestnut-Grade, etc., 30
b Street, Seventh to Eighth avenue-Grade, ETC.,
20 days.
Polk and Lombard-Cesspool, ETC., Is days
Onondaga to Mission-Water inlet, ETC., 10 days
Tenth avenue South, Railroad to South
Grading, ETC., 80 days.
Lafayette Park-Grading, 20 days.
Webster, Oak to Page-Bitumen.
Laurel, Sacramento to California-Bitumen.
Fell, Clayton 10 CoIe-Bitumen.
Fell and Cole, intersection tumen.
Fell, Cole TO Shrader-Bitumen.
Fell and ShTader Observation-Disclosures.
Fell, Shrader TO Stanyan-Bitumen.
Market and Noe, crossing (condltional)-B1tu-
men.
Grove, Baker TO Lyou-Bitumen.
Waller and Devisadero, crossing-Bitumen.
AccEPTANcEs.
Van Ness avenue, Union TO Filbert-Bitumen.
Van Ness avenue and Fiibert crossing-Bitumen.
van Ness avenue, Filbert 10 Greenwich-Bitu-
men.
Walnut Sacramento to Clay-Bitumen.
Cherry, Clay TO Sacramento-Bitumen.
Willow avenue, Cough TO Octavfa-Bitumen.
Baker, Clay 10 Observation-Disclosures.
Sixteenth, Folsom 10 Harrison-BaSalt.
Folsom, Seventeenth to Eighteenth Bitumen.
BIDS RECONSTRUCTED.
Market, Valencia to Church-Curbs, bitumen.
NOTICES OF STREET WORK.
Devisadero. Haight 10 Waller-Bitumen.
Franklin Green TO Union-Bitumen.
Franklin Union 10 Filbert-Bitumen.
Franklin FIioert TO Greenwich Bitumeu.
Franklin, Greenwich to ombard- Btumen.
Green witch, Broderick TO Baker-Bitumen.
Lombard. Van Ness to Polk-Basalt
Van Ness Vallejo TO Green, east side-Sidew alks.
Van Ness and Greeu northeast and southeast
corners-Sidewalks
Lake, First to Second avenues-Bitunen.
Second avenue, California to Lake-Bltumen.
Second avenue and Lake Observation-Disclosures
Second avenue California; to Clement-Bitumen.
Second avenue, Clement 10 Point Lobos ave-
nue-Bitumen.
thirteenth Folsom to Harrson-sewer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
TRACY AND GREEN
READY FOR BAT TIE
To : Morrow Night They
Shake Hands at Wood
wards Pavilion.
Sharkey Arrives To-Day With
a Commentary On
Corbett.
LYNCH ANX .OUS OVER FORFEITS
Jim McGrath Challenges the Coast at
I22 Pounds Weight, Raphael
Preferred.
LYNCH ANX .OUs OVER FoRFEITs

The sporting world now is in keen an
ticipation of the contest between Green
and Tracy, billed to come off under the
auspices of the new Occidental Club at
Woodward's Pavilion tomorrow evening.
will probably weigh in at 142 pounds and
Tracy between 40 and 142.
Green's training consists of punching
the bag ana sparring in the morning at
the Olympic Club rooms, ana outdoor ex-
erc1se in the afternoon at the Olympic
Club grounds. He is being handled by
Billy Armstrong.
Tracy Is being trained by Billy Delaney
in Oakland. He works at the Reliance
Club rooms in the morning and in the
afternoon takes run out to the Terrace
Baths. The betting on this event is about
even. Pools are not yet opened up at
Corbetps, but are expected to start about
even.
There will be two other sparring exhibi-
tions the same evening, one of ten rounds
between Billy Walker of Australia and
Charlie Turner of Stockton, and the other
between two light weights for six rounds.
Tom Sharkey Is expected here to-day.
Ii Corbett insists on Throwing" his fight
with Sharkey, Dan Lynch says the latter
will seek the nimble gentleman OF the
pompadour and ''use rude language to
him. j. J. Groom of the National Club
has received telegram from Corbett stat
ing that an important Letter is on the way,
but as he mentions nothing about accept
ing the clubs offer nothing definite can
be known until the letter arrives.
Lynch is slightly anxious over Corbett's
forfeit. He declares that Sharkey's money
has been up from the first, but fears that
10 cf
pocus so far as his $4,000 is concerned.
Jim McGrath is out with challenge for
any 122- pound on the coast, Raphael pre-
ferred. He is brother of Tim McGrath,
who trained mysterious" Smith for his
late set-to with Gallagher.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07

while the auditorium was festooned in
graceful hangings of harmonious hues.
The programme opened with Rossini's
overture from "William Tell," rendered
in mastery style on the great organ by
Professor A. o. Eckmann. The vocal
quartet from the Hawaiian band gave one
o f its favorite numbers, and Miss Adeline
B eckhusen played one of Chopin's waltzes
as a violin solo. A pretty number was
the guitar and mandolin duet by the
Misses Grace and Lillian Horner while
Miss Mary Mann's rich, mellow contralto
was heard to splendid advantage in the
song, ''Spring's Awakening"
One of the best numbers on the bill was
the serenade by the Knickerbocker Quar-
tet. Mr. Laymance, besides singing in
the quartet, let some of his silyery high
notes be heard in his solo, Down by the
Mere" Miss Jennie Eastman's aria from
"RicoIetto'' was well received, as was also
Miss Gertrude Judd's whistling solo, LA
Czarina," while Miss Maybelle Holbrook's
mazurka on the violin was a verta BILE
gem. The concert ended with Mendels-
sohn's "IdyP by Professor Eckmann on
the organ.
The entire affair was most creditable to
the young laiies under whose auspices it
was given, while financially speaking Miss
Holbrook's management was eminentiy
successful.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07

'.e delegates This banner cost $150 and
is acknowledged by all to be one of the
handsomest of its kind in the State.
Tae committee on credentials made a
report and announced the following
grand officers and delegates entitled to
seats:
Grand officers-J. G. Mattos Jr, G. P;FL
Lemos, V. p; L. j. Martins, secretary; Anto-
MO Lucio, Thez Sup; Antonio V. Pereira,
master of ceremonies; Jose Neves, marshal !;
A. NJ. Martins, grand guard; A. ]. Dean, grand
medical examiner; F. j. Cunha, deputy gen.
eral
Grand directors-M NJ. Camara, Jose Pimen-
tel, Antonio F. Cunha, A. ]. Pinheiro, NJ NJ
Avellar.
Delegates-Council No. 1, San Leandro-An-
tonic Fonte, NJ. S. Buleao, Joao Pereira, Jose
b. Mendonea, V. 7. Braga, Antonio Rogers
council No. 2, HollisIer-M. I. Freitss, Do
miDgos T. Nuues.
Concil No. ,, Haywards-FranciscoP Pimentel
nardo
Council No. A, Petaluma-F. F. Santos, Fran
cisco A. Leal.
Council No. 5, Centerville-Manuel S. Peix-
3to' francisco Silva, Manuel +. Silva, Joao j.
Aantos
council No. 6, Observation-Disclosures Machado
betlencourt Joao Coelho Noya.
council No. z. East Oakland-Jose NJ. Rosa.
jose I. Rodrigues, Antonio A. Sarmento, Man
ueI dehas Manuel Guido, Antonio V. Brum.
CouneA NO. 8, Pleasanton-Jose P. Rosa,
francisco Caetano S. c. Dav1la
council No. 8, Mnpitas-Alex r. Coelho, J. F.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07

at this Grand Council They comprise all
the walks of life-the doctors and lawyers,
judges and writer's, artisans and mechan-
les, capitalists and laborers-alI of Portu-
guese descent, who have Joined themselves
into fraternal body for the protection of
the widow and orphan, the husband and
father. The Portuguese, although they
comprise small proportion of the popu-
lation of this State, are thrifty, in
dustrious class of people, and it is the
ambition of each to own his own home
and prove blessing in the community in
which he lives and an honor to the coun-
try which he has adopted. Old Glory
waves proudly as their banner, and
many of the delegates who are present
hold positions of honor and trust under
the guidance of Uncle Sam.
The election of grand officers takes
place to- morrow and candidates have an
nounced themselves by the score. Frank
Lemos will undoubtedly be elected grand
president, as Mattos and Fonte will with
draw in his favor. The most interesting
contest will be for medical examiner. DR..
Cabral of Oakland will contest the honor
with DR.. A. J. Dean of Haywards,
the incumben DIR. Dean is so well
known and popularwit all the delegates
that his defeat is doubtful.
The amendment to create a policy of
$1400 with an assessment of $2-a month
and also policy of 500 at cost of 81 per
month, was adopted. In case the wife of
the member dies, the husband would re-
ceive $400 on first policy and 5000 on latter.
The report of the grand medical examiner
was read and created much discussion as
to the suggestion he recommended. The
council then adjourned until tomorrow
of 10
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07

Council No. 10, Mission San Jose-Manuel
Silvera Brum, Manuel Jose Rodrigues.
Council No. IL, acramento-FranciscoC Costa
Lima, NJ }: Santos, Joao Jose Picanco.
Council No. IL, Watsonville-F. J. Betten-
court, A. P. Soares.
Council No. Is, West oakland-Manuel J..
Ramos, Manuel S. Rodrigues.
Council No. Ia, Sausalito-Manuel Joaquin
Dias. NJ. V. Avila
NCouncn No. 15 San Francisco-M. de Freftas,
Martins Trigueiro, Jayne Guilherme TaVares.
Council No. Is, Alvarado-Manuel b. Maclei'
Joao de Souza Leal.
Council No. II, Half Moon Bay-John Vail
adao.
Council No. Is, Benicia-Manuel P. Faria,
Council No 10, San Rafael-Antonio Amaral,
Thez.
Council No. 20, Concord-Manuel S. Borbs,
Sec.
Council No. 21, selma-Mariante M. Vicente,
Thez
Council No. %, Hanford-Manuel Vieira
Garcia, Thez.
The report of the grand secretary, q
synopsis of which was published IN to-
days CALL, was read and referred to the
proper committee.
The report of Grand Treasurer Luclo
was read and referred to the proper COM
mittees. The name of the society will be
changed so as to read in Portuguese langu-
age Uniao Portugueza do Estado da Call
fornia. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted amid applause:
WHEREAS. The San Francisco CALL is the
only metropolitan daily having representa-
tive at the tenth annual session OF the q. p
E. C. assembled at Pleasanton, Cal, be 1T
Resolved, That the delegates OF the supreme
Council of the Portuguese Union heartily in
dorse the CALL and vote of thanks be ex-
tended its editor and proprietor and copy OF
this resolution be spread on the minutes OF
this Grand Council F. I. LEMos
J. NJ. Rosa,
F. J. BETTENCoURT
NJ. 7. FREITAs
Something might be said of the person
mel of the delegates who are in attendance
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
The SllYerifas.

Elaborate preparations are completed
for the big silver mass-meeting to be held
at Metropolitan Hall this evening. W. w.
Foote and JamessH. Barry of the Weekly
Star will be the principal speakers. Gov
ernor Budd has consented to preside. As
this will be the Governors first appear
ance in politics since his campaign of
1894, it is expected that there will be
great crowd present to hear him. There
has been much speculation as to his atti-
tude on the financial issues and his
declarations will be eagely looked for
There will be the usual campaign songs
and music.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
Exp1aininp the Charter.

The committee OF publications of the Citi-
zens' Charter Association has just ordered the
following publications to be issued: 5000
copies of special address to the teachers of
the public schools of San Francisco; 25, 900
copies of pamphlet explaining the objec-
tions 10 the charter. prepared by Henry N.
Clement: 10000 copies of the comparison of
the consolidation act with the new charter as
prepared by DR.. G. Gutsch; $4,000 copies of a
publication by Arthur Towne showing the
present ward Misrepresentation; 5000 copies
of the recent address of A. S. Hallidie, and So
600 copies of the catechism upon the charter
as prepared by j. Richard Freud. 1t is ex-
pected that one or more OF these publica tions
will be placed in the hands of every voter in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
CoNCELHo sERPA PINTO,
NO. 8.
Q. P. Z. c.,
PLEASANTON, CAL.

This is the inscription on a beautiful
banner which the mem bers of the Portu-
guese Union of Pleasanton are showing
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
SOCIALISTS AROUSED.

Opposed to Republican France Toady-
ing to the Czar of Russia.
The County Central Committee of the
Socialist Labor party met last evening and
elected Charles Riddell. The latter, at
the request of the French branch, was
instructed to make arrangements for a
mass-meeting, the purpose OF which is to
express condemnation of the action of the
officials OF republican France in hobnob-
bing with the autocratic ruler of despotic
Russia. Resolutions depIoring the death
of the late William Morris, socialist and
poet, of London, were passed.
The American branch of the Socialist
Labor party passed similar resolutions and
draped the branch's red flag.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
In the Forty-Rifth.

large and enthusiastic meeting was held
by the Golden Eagle Club OF the Forty fifth
District at Golden Eagle Hall, and W. T. Am
brose was indorsed for Superintendent of
Streets. The committee on permanent organ
ization met to elect the following officers:
Thomas Hayes, president; Pete Hall, vice
president; John Lowrie, recording secretary
Ray Estudillo, financial secretary; d. McCul-
arms; campaign committee-Captain John
Foley (cnairman), A. Griffith, d. Mccullough,
d. Ryan, Emile Bozzone, James Brown, RAY
Es tudiflo. The roll closed at 1890 O'Clock
with membership of 263.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
MUSICAL SUFFRAG|STS.
Brilliant Success of the Concert
Given by the Young
Ladies.

Few of the City's music-lovers were abb
sent from last nights campaign concert
given by the younger ladies connected
with the Woman Suffrage Bureau. The
Metropolitan Temple was crowded and
the large audience was we'll repaid for at
tending. The stage was beautifully
adorned with potted palms and flowers,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains leave an0 arc dJse to arrive Ae
SAN FEsANCBSCO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
List of Delegates, Who Have
Arrived From Every Section
of the State.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE CALL"
Lively Debate on the Good of
Benevolent Order-Election of
Officers To-Day.

PLEASANToN, CAL, Oct. 6.-Every-
thing is now in readiness for the tenth
Grand Council of the Portuguese Union.
Delegates from all parts of the State are
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
vaaEA
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SPECIALS
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR!


toes rg
Doi-
lou at
Mp9RTEP @ d 81 HOSE heels for 90
" Ole % heels & toes regular lar @ 0OC per FAIR
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The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07

now in evidence, and the local committee
is doing all in its power to make the stay
of the delegates a memorable one.
Arendt's Hall, where the session is held,
is a commodious brick structure and well
adapted for its purposes.
The morning train brought many tardy
delegates; and they found the Grand
Council in order with John G. Mattos,
grand president, presiding. The grand
president read his report, which contained
many suggestions and recommendations
and also an account of the official visits
he made during his administration. The
following new councils have been organ
lied during the past year: No. 49, San
Rafael; No. 90 Concord; No. 81, Selma !;
No. %, Hanford; No. %, Fresno. The
grand president then announced the fol-
lowing committees, vino are to report at
this session:
Committee on credentials-J. ]. Pedro No. 9.
NJ. J. Rodrigues No. 10, NJ. v. Avila No. IA.
Committee on mfleage-M. 5. Bulcao No. l,
Joseph Bernardo No. 3. F. A. Leal No. 4.
Committee on laws. B. Mendonca No. L,
F. Caetano No. 8, j. N. Rosa No. z.
Committee on jurisprudence-A. Fonte No.
F. c. Lima No IL, NJ B. Maciel No 16.
: Finance eommittee-V. I. Braga No. 1, J. c.
Rodrigues No. z, s. c. Diavila No. 8.
CoNCELHo sERPA PINTO !:
NO. 8. (:
Q. p E. c., /:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07

Something might be said of the person
mel of the delegates who are in attendance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-01
JACKSONVILLE TO KAN
SAS CITY.

On the Ist inst. the Kansas City
through sleeping car returned to
its "frst love-" tie Florida Central
and PeEinsular, AID it VIII now
come TO Jacksonville by way Of
Memphis, Holly Springs, Hiyming-
ham, Atlanta, Macon and Everett,
over the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis, the Southern Rail
way, and the Florida Central and
Peninsular. It is the only through
sleeping-car line between Jackson
vile and Kansas City. Leaves
Jacksonvil c at 7 pm. daily, and
arrives at Jacksonville at $40 am.
The through sleeper between
St. Louis and Jacksonville contin-
ues to run by the cold reliable" via
Holly Springs, birmingham. At
lanta, Macon an% Everett. This
is known as til "Holly Springs
Route
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-01

Old Boarder-"What's for
breakfast Hope not ham and
eggs again. Waiter-"No, sir;
not ham and eggs this morning"
Thank the stars! What is it2"
Only han" -Ex.
J. A. Pittman & CO. will supply
you with anything in the house
furnishing line, from the kitchen
to the parlor, at SOC on the dollar
-"Now, the reason I want to
sell this horse" Never mind
that! The man who wants to buy
it is the one who ought to apollo
gize."
Rowell's line of Hats and Caps
will surely please you, and no
where are they sold for less.