davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

the case of Rev. II. G. Meredith of Fresno
to-day and the matter is now settled. In
fit of anger the minister struck mem
ber of his church in the face, but at once
went to the presiding elder and submitted
to reprimand, and under the law. of the
church the case could not be considered
by the conference. A committee consist
ing of w. B. Andrews, ]. w. Ray and B.
F. Beasley were named to investigate the
charges of unministerial conduct against
Rev. M Cough of Los Banos.
DIR. S. A. Steel OF the Epworth Era, the
official or an OF the Epworth League, re-
ported the organization had IL, 900 mem
bers and the paper 7240 subscribers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
TEAMERs LEAVE BROADWAY FRA.

CTEAMERs LEAVE BROADWAY <f,As
- wharf San Francisco, as follows: sll6
For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel. Juneau, Kill
lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at A. NJ, Oct. IL, 26.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.) Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett Anacortes and
New w atcom (Bellngham Bay, Wash.) 9 A. n
oct l, g. IL, ID 21, 26, 81 and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. P. R
R., at Tacoma with N. p. r. r., at Seattle with e.
N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers.
For Eureka Area and Fields Landing (Hu m.
boldt Bay), str Pomona P. NJ, oct. a, 8, IL, Ii.
20. "a, 18, and every fourth day thereafter.
For Santa Cruz. Monterey San Simeon, Cayucoa
Port Hartford (san uis Obispo), Gsviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East san
Pedro CLOS Angeles) and Newport at 8 A. NJ.
Oct. 2, 6, TO- IA, lS 22, 26, 80, and every fourth
day thereafter
For san Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord
(San Luis Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los An
relies, Redondo Clos Angeles) and Newport, IL
NJ. Oct. 4. 8, IL, 49, 20, "a, 2S and every fourth
day thereafter
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo Mazatlan, La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10
A. II. 25th of each month.
The Company reserves right to change steamers
sailing ates. Ticket ofice-Palace Hotel,
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO., Gen1 Agents,
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

in THE CALL recently, has resulted in an
attempt to incorporate a new town. The
article referred to stated that as a majority
of the Supervisor were to be elected next
month an effort would be made to pledge
them to vote against the selling of pools
anywhere in the county.
The experience of the past has been that
whenever the church people of this city
are a unit on any proposition they can
secure the passage of any legislation look
ing toward reform that they desire. 1t
was evident that the Ministerial Union
and the Christian Endeavor Union would
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
Berkeley will have fairly good "'oo''

Derke'ey WILL Aafo idifiy RoOu w
team.
The freshmen will play game against
the San Mateo eleven Tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, on the Berkeley field. AS
the University team as made up for the
contest is the one which will probably go
against Stanford on Novem ber IA, much
interest is centered in the contest.
The Berkeley team Will consist of Nc
Dermott, center; W llbur and barnes,
guards; Graham and Eoright, tackles;
Toland and Masters, ends; Austin, quar-
ter; Whipple and Anderson, half-backs; !;
Sims, full-back; Pearce. Allen, Smythe,
substitutes.
Academic Field Day.
BERKELEY, CAL, October 9.-The
Academic Athletic League field day will
take place tomorrow afternoon on the
Berkeley cinder track, beginning at 1
o'clock. The schools which will be repre-
sented in the contest are the Berkeley
High, Oakland, Stockton, Centerville,
Sacramento and San Mateo high schools,
the Lowell and Polytechnic of San Fran.
cisco and Hoitt's Academy of San Mateo.
As in tue several field days in the past the
real contest will be between Oakland and
will be as follows:
hurdles T. Hamlin; 220-yard dash, Roy Wool
sey; 22O-yard hurdles, +. Warnieke, Ii. Spen-
Ger and G. Riggs; 440-yard run, E. Scott; half
mile run, NJ. Scott; mile run, g. Dondero and
Moran; high jump, ]. Brock; broad jump, F.
Warnicke, H. Spencer and j. Brock; pole
vault, 7. Hamin; shotput, Roy Woolsey; ham,
mer throw, j. Barr0ws; mile relay race, T..
Hamlin, F. warnicke, H. Spencer, ]. Brock, G.
Dondero and E. Scott.
During the afternoon Tom Carroll will
throw the hammer for the world's record.
General Barnes to Speak.
BERKELEY, CAL, Oct 9.-General W.
II. l. Barnes has been secured to address
the big Republican meeting to be held at
Shattuck Hall on next Tuesday evening
ALI the Republican clubs of Berkeley will
join in endeSvoring to make this meeting
grand success.
An effort will be made to secure the
University band and the glee club for the
occasion.
The Young Mems Republican Club will
have charge of firing the anvils and the
bonfire.
Unitarian Ladies to Meet.
BERKELEY, CAL, Oct 9.-An t.around
the bay' meeting of the ladies of the Uni
ternoon at Stiles Hall. 1t will be in the
form of 'box luncheon" and will COM
mence at 2:30. A pr gramme of a literary
and musical character will be presented.
This is to be one of the series of meet
ings which are being given by the ladies
of the Unitarian Church in San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Alameda and San Jose.
Bryan Silver Meeting.
BERKELEY, CAL, Oct. "a we'll
attended Bryan meeting was held last
evening at American Hall. Enthusiastic
speeches were made by II. C. McPike,
Democratic nominee for the Senate; DR..
Childs. Populist candidate for the Assem-
bly,; Thomas F. Garrity, Democratic
candidate for the Superior Judgeship; and
Reel b. Terry of Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
the flag at St. Francis de Sales by League
of the Cross cadets.

the flag at St. Francis de Sales by League
of the Cross cadets.
The occasion will be the formal ac-
knowIedgment of the Oakland league by
the older league of San Francisco. The
beautiful standard was presented to the
Oakland regiment some time ago, but
there never has been formal fag-raising
IN connection with the local brigade.
st. Francis de Sales has been chosen for
the scene of the event, because 1t is the
parish church OF Rev. Thomas McSweeny,
who organized the first company of cadets
in this City. Since then companies have
been formed in the parishes OF Fathers
King, McNally, Serda and Phillips. All
these com panies will be present and also
the brigades from San Francisco.
Before the fag-raIslng the following
short programme viii be given il the
parish scboolhouse:
address. j. Mahoney
Instrnm ntai duet. Mines. Baldwin aud Durant
Vocal so Miss d Goodsell
Address Rev P D. Ryan
j. Hynes
1e Deum .....-.....---. Chorus
The ceremonies connected with the flag
raising will be held outside the hall and
will be as follows:
Address. P N Il Hanrahan, President Of the Day
By President J. ]. Powers, Company a,
League Of the Cross.
Rev. P. G. Yorke, W. B. English, T. f.
Garrity.
Dress parade ............................
BY the Cadets of san Francisco, Oakland,
Berkeley and Temescal
The officers and members of Company A
of ST. Francis de Sales are:
Spiritual director, the Rev. Thomas Nc
Sweeny; president ]. J. Powers; vice-rresi-
dent, Michael Powers; secretary, Frank Sum-
mers; treasurer, F. Wynn; Matthew Bronner,
Stanley Myers, +. P. Summers, Francis Gala
han, Michael Powers, John Powers, Henry
How ege, Joseph Ktllain, James Killain, VIII
liam Renton, Harry Renton, ]. Mullen. E.
Crowley, Charles Gallagher, A. Mofit, Thomas
Roberts, Paul Howege, D. O'Leary, John
Gallagher Frank Wynne, R. Kelly John
Murray, iliam Murray, T. Joyce, William
Joyce +. Doling, William Watson, G. Lawlor,
A. Butler E. Fitzsimmons, A. Smith. William
Cerini, II. Mclaughlin, F. McFeeley, T. Nc
Govern, Z. KIllian, W. Griffin, Fred Z. Smith
G. McCour ney, Harry Smith, w. Skinner, F.
Nolan, B. Silveria, Adamina, James P. Sex
ton, Charles A. Mcdonald, NJ. J. Doody, NJ j.
Tierney, L Wemmer, Mark Ryan, ]. Nc
Deward. D. 7. Honrahan, P. OMAHA, w. Robin
A tall flagstaff has been placed in posi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
G1ories In Crime.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 9.-Artie Spar
man, the l7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Sparman of Golden Gate, is in
the County Jail on a charge OF disturbing
the peace, made by his father. The lad
reioices in the distinction OF being the
toughest boy in the county. He will be
sent to one of the reform schools, as his
parents can do nothing with him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
RAILROAD rRAvETs
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via SausaIito Ferry.

From San Francisco, Commencing Sept Is 189a
WEEKDAYS
For MIL Valley san Kaiael-s7 :25. s9:lb.
IL 700 A. NJ. SLAB, 8 AS, s5:l6 IS As, $3.50 p NJ
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Saturdays az II; 80 p. NJ
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-sS ;00 SO 100
*l1:30 >. NJ. 81 80, 500, - so, 6:I5P.M.
Trains marked run to san Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
For Point Reyes and way stations-7:25 A. NJ.
Weekdays, 8 100 A. NJ sundays :45 P. n. 5atur-
days.
+ or Cazadero and way stations-7:25 A II. week
days; :45 p. II. Saturdays.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
MOUNT TANALPlIS.

Trains connect with North Pacific
Coast Railroad.
WEEK DAYs-Leave 8. F. 9:15A NJ. las Nc
administrative s. T. 1925 NJ 6:2O P NJ.
SUNDA4S-LeaveS s +. SA NJ 1l:30A. n 80 p N
Returning-Arrive $ F.l:l5RM 4:2O IN 1855 p "a
Tickets for sale in Mil Valley
/ IHO-- COOK & SONS, 62l Market st., s. F..
Mtl Valley and Mount Tamslpas scenic RaiIway.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
DIR. Gibbons Dispensary,

aA@&3 go KEARNY SIT. Established
lei #s~AzA in 1854 for the treatment of Private
"a IL sxfs Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or
tss disease wearing on bodyand mindand
$$ffsai7A Skin Diseases The doctor cureswhen
others fail. Try him. Charges low.
u sstt22e}2<ss3 Cures guaranteed. Call orwrite
,r. j. ~ OlBBON. BOX 1867. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
FOR SAN JOSE. LOS GATOS & SANTA CRJg

GTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER i DAILI
y at 10A NJ. Sundays excepted); Alviso daily at
p M. Saturdays excepted). Freight and Pas
senger. Fare between San Francisco and Alviso
bOc; to San Jose, 75c Clay ST., Pier l. 20 w.
Santa Clara st.. san Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
HORSEMEN FORM A TOWN
Incorporation oil Emeryville Now
Regarded as Ger
tain.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, Oct. 8.
The information regarding the action of
various church bodies and their attitude
toward racing and poolselling, published
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
AUCTION Sales
GROCERY AUCTION.

THIS DAI, Al II n. NJ.
At So Minna St., bet. Sixth and Seventh
FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES,
Whisky, Wines and Tobacco; Scales,
Coffee MIL Oil Tank, Bar and ore Fixtures.
FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer.
For A. NJ. SPECK IL CO.,
602 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRANgISC0-Foot Of Market Street (Slip 81
*7:15 900 HOGAN. t1:oo 1900 t5:oa
400 t5oo +6:coP.M.
From 0AELAED-FoOt OF Broadway $500 800
10:0OA.M. 1890 t1:ooA t2:oo $500 t4:oc
*5:ooP.M.
A for Morning. for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. Saturdays only
Sundays only
7~-- T1,,---1 s~---fS ---1~- ~ rnrlv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
DEATH IN CHINA.
How LII Hung Chang MOurned the
Los of HIS Mother.


From the New York Press
Ii at the tomb of Grant, communing
with the great dead, is the incident of the
Chinese statesmans visit that will ling
err longestiin our, memory. Death is a SOL
emn thing in China, even when the fanat-
ic falls upon hands and knees, willingly
and smilingly, to be beheaded. When
father or mother dies it is customary for
the sons to resign all employments and
offices, honors and emoluments, and to
mourn for long time in sackcloth and
ashes. When LIS mother died. age SO, the
viceroy resigned everything to hurry home
with his brother, Ii Hang Chang, and
mourn at her grave. His enemies had
long hoped for this, and no sooner was he
out of office than the opposition rose up in
revolution. He was no longer viceroy.
His power was forever ended,
The emperor, alarmed, sent a decree
from the throne commanding Lii to lay
aside his mourning and return to office. 1t
was unprecedented. To suspend the
mourning rite in Chinese eyes, wrote Min
lister Young at the time was as if the Pope
were to suspend one of the sacraments.
Mr.. Young saw Lii on his return, and thus
describes him: "He looked like a starry
ing beggar. He wore the coarsest raj
ment. His beard and forehead had not
| bStil cltetNSu anu MS uQSue uul6 uOWu
| from a clotted mass of hair. Lines of
| sorrow streaked his face, and his hands
We're grimy, as if he had been lying in
ashes. There was every evidence that
| this, the first man in the empire, had
| been, as If he were its meanest subject,
down in the very dust in privation and
penance, doing reverence to his mothers
memory, as appointed by faith"
| The foregoing causes us to like Ii bet
| ter, but read the rest of Mr.. Young's
story: "A few days later, when 1 met
| him at Tientsin, the beggar's mien had
| vanished and he was again the sumptu-
Gus and wel-appointed nobleman." There
| is something incongruous about this but
l am determined to give Lii the benefit of
| every doubt. and say "goodby'' to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
A THRILLING FEAT.
BicycIist Springs From His Wheel to
the Back of a Runaway Horse.

/
the Back of Runaway Horse.
From the Kew York Herald.
Colley protests that It was nothing at
all; Mrs johnson insists that 1t was dar-
ing feat, of which few would be capable.
Residents of Bath Beach and Bensonhurst
share Mrs. Johnson's view.
Mrs. Jay $. Johnson's home in Bay Thir-
ty-fifth street. Bensonhurst, is one of the
finest In that place. Her horses. behind
which she and her daughter, Mignon, take
the air each morning, could be driven by
no less expert horeswoman,
Charles Colley of No. II West Sixteenth
street this city. who is working in Bath
Beach, this summer is a practiced bicyc-
list. He was wheeling up Eighteenth av-
enue in Bath Beach yesterday morning
when Mrs. Johnson's handsome turnout
came in sight. Mrs. johnson was driving,
and beside her sat her little daughter
Coney dismounted from his wheel and
stood at the roadside to watch the dashlng
equipage as 1t swept past. Hardly had the
carriage rolled by when the horses broke
into run. In an instant Colley saw that
Mrs. johnson was powerless to control
them.
Leaping on his wheel, the bcyclist put
forth every energy in a race to overtake
the horses. Fast as they went in their
mad rum the wheelman went faster. Soon
he was even with the carriage then along
side one of the plunging horses. A burst
of speed and he was at the animals
heads.
Keeping one hand on the handlebar the
bicyclist shot out his other arm and seized
one of the horses bride. Still pedalling,
as he held to the frantice animal. he called
to the terrified woman and child not to
be alarmed but to sit perfectly quiet.
Riding in this fashion, Colley saw that
he was powerless to check the speed of
the runaways.
Grasping the bride with a tirmer hold.
with a mighty effort he kicked his bicycle
from under him, rolling il to one side.
Then, with all the strength that was in
him, he swung to the horses back. Once
astride the animal the rest was easy, and
in a short time the animals were standing
still. Dismounting, he stood by the horses
until he had them perfectly quiet ed, then
discouraging Mrs. Johnson's pro, estations
of gratitude, he returned to his bicycle,
mounted and rode home.
Not so much as harness buckle has suf-
fered in the runaway
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03

! Dodge county, in mass meeting assembled.
express ourselves as being in sympathy
with the candidacy Of his excellency, Hon.
W. Y. Atkinson"
The Macon Appeal, the well known col
ored republican paper. has declared for
Atkinson for governor, and Bartlett for
congress. The Appeal says Atkinson and
Bartlett have treated the negro well in
their respective positions of governor and
congressman. and the Appeal calls upon
the colored people to register and vote
for Atkinson for governor and Bartlett
for congress.
LAGRANGE Graphic: II the position OF
messenger to carry the electoral vote of
Georgia to Washington is given to Mr..
J. II. Cotter of Lagrange, ii will be a
political honor most worthily bestowed.
He is a stalwart democrat, and has ever
been Jealous in fighting her battles. He
is an enthusiastic silver man, and stood
by the white flag of bimetallism when
the shots of the enemy were thickest
about II. This position should be given
him.
The Atlanta journal says that Hon. c.
F. Crisp is looking better for his rest
In conversation with reporter in At
lanta on Tuesday, he said that he con-
ably for an increased democratic major
ity. He thinks the national democratic
ticket Will get a majority over all in the
state. He further says: "A vote for Wat
son is vote thrown away. IL the popu-
lists are sincere they have a chance to
come back to the democratic party. They
claimed that they went out because they
wanted free coinage of silver. Now their
chance to get 1t is to vote with the dem
ocrats. | think a great many of them
are disposed to do this, and would do 1t,
but for Watson. The ambition of one
man is keeping them out. l see notices
in the newspapers of arrangements for
fusion on the Bryan and Sewail ticket out
west, the populists to vote for it and re-
ceive democratic votes for state officers.
There the populists left the republicans
and naturally affiliated with the democ-
rats. In the south they left the democrats
and naturally affiliated with the repub-
licans. It is perfectly natural that there
should be fusion in the west"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
SOLE AGENTS.

lead is worth $l5 in the United States
That is $15 in gold, which is $50 Mexican
money
Now, there is another thing" he said,
land it is this: When gold was about
even with Mexican money, or when there
was very little difference, we paid our
labor at the mines rs cents a day The
amount was equivalent to about 20 cents
day in American money. To-day we pay
those same miners rs cents a day in Mexi-
can money, which is now equivalent to
about 371a cents a day in gold. This 37lR
cents day in gold yields the mine owner
the same amount of labor which was pro-
duced for him when the IS cents in Mexi-
can money was worth 70 cents in gold"
In wages on a silver basis the mine own
er of Monterey finds his margin. In wages
on silver basis the smelters of Mexico
hgure out a great advantage over those
of the United States. The Omaha smelter
is one which offers fair comparison with
this Guggenheim plant a Monterey. They
are, probably the largest silver smelters
in the two countries Each gives employ-
ment to about 400 men. No one will ira
verse the great plant at Monterey and
doubt that the Mexican workman in this
Industry renders equal labor man for
man. with the American employed in the
Omaha smelter. At Omaha there is little
labor given at 81 so day. The wages in
the various grades Of the smelter range
as high as 50 day. 1t will not place the
average too high to make it 81 per day
That is American money-gold. Here the
common laborer unloads the cars and
heaps the ore by the thousands of tons
in the yards. This same labor loads the
ore into the little iron tram cars and
wheels 1t under the sheds, where the more
skilled workmen do the mixing of the
ores in great beds. This common labor
shovels and lifts and pushes as hard as
the $l.5O gold labor at Omaha, and does
10 Tor 621e cents a day Mexican silver, or
3l11 cents gold. This labor works ten
hours day for that price.
Then there is the twelve hours labor.
so divided as to keep the smelter running
night and day. Here something besides
muscle enters in. The iron barrows must
be wheeled upon the scales. and the one
Kind of ore follows another in. as beam
after beam tips, until the barrow is full
OF Just the right proportions of lead and
iron and lime and various ores to take
out all OF the silver In the smelling. The
MeKicans who do this are paid 75 cents
a day, worth S7le cents American money.
Then come the feeders and the furnaca
men, VINO know just when to dunn in
the barrow loads a. the top and inst
when to tap at the bottom to draw Off
the bullion. This is labor that receives
IL day in Mexican silver, or 30 cents
d uay IN gold. The Stag pullers get rs
cents day in silver
The pay at the Omaha smelter ayara.,o-
" day, or $500 for the 400 laborers. the
equivalent of $1,000 in Mexican money
The pay at the Monterey srnelter aver
ages 81 a day in Mexican money or Saoo
for the 400 employees. WV
Here is a difference of 81 200 Mexican
money OF SoVo gold In the daily pay rolls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
A scnrecrow For Mosquitoes.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

The mosquito scarecrow is the latest de-
veopment in the march OF progress. II
is well known to students OF natural his
tory that the dragon fly is a deadly foe
to the audacious mosquito, and, in fact,
subsists largely upon gnats and mosque
toes. The scheme is TO secure some drag
on flies and suspend them from the ceiling
by fine silk thread. This has been tried
and has been found to work like charm.
The mosquito is as wise as he is vicious,
and positively refuses TO show himself in
the presence OF his stronger foe. Nor is
II necessary to employ the services Of live
dragon flies. A couple of dead ones, sus-
pended over the bed, viii effectually
brighten away the buzzing little pests and
insure a good nights sleep, safe from the
attacks Of the diminutive vampires. The
proprietor OF the summer hotel who knows
his business should lose no time I'm supply
ing himself with an able corps Of dragon
flies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
STUCK CLOSER THAN A BROTHER
sad Experience of "A South Dakota
Man with Porous Plaster.


Jefferson, S. D., Aug. 3O.-After strug-
Cling several hours to release himself
from the embrace Of porous plaster
Henry Wilkieson of Jefferson visited a
physician, to whom he confessed that
the pain of the operation was more than
he could bear He besought the doctor
to give him an anaesthetic and complete
the task. Under pretense of making an
examination before complying with his
patients request, the man Of medicine
seized a corner of the plaster and gave
a long, strong pull. Wildeson howled
with agony, but a moment later he and
the plaster were divorced forever. A large
square of epidermis was missing from
his anatomy, however, and had not the
physician exceeded his patient in size in
the ratio of nearly l6 to 1, II is likely that
Wilkinson would have been avenged on
the spot. AS IL is, he has filled the or
iginal notice of a 5000 damage suit against
the doctor He will demand compensa
ton, not only for physical and mental
suffering, but for the doctors action in
relating the circumstance to his friends,
and so holding him up. as he says, to
public ridicule and contempt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-03
FLORIDA

The papers report the growth of hya-
cinths in the rivers as increasing alarming
ly' and they fear complete blocade Of
navigation. This has all come about in
one year. -
ocala News: Henry L. Mitchell will be-
the next clerk Of court for Hillsboroueb
county. Mr.. Mitchell has made a good
governor, and will MI his new office with
equal grace.
To escape being lynched by men whom
he proposed TO betray into the hands of
the Spaniards, Felr Aranjo. a snaniso
spy ned from Key West in an open boar
Monday night
oviedo Gazette: Fulton Canada h,s
Just returned from a three weeks ALICE
tor hunt. He killed 29s alligators a,era.,.
ing six feet long, during the time for a,htet
he received Sl45A. ""'en
Work on the electric car line between the
ocean beach, or pier, running acroa. tho
lake through West Palm Beach "a clear
, "a az the edge OF the Everglades. is
the city authorities OF Jacksonville oro
contemplating forcing the market mo, !.
SO into the new city market when M.
pet elty licenses expire on oct. l. The
market men are kicking. 's
Pensacola Times: Every case OF small
po4 Is now in the pest house, ana an are