davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
CADETS REUNION.
St Bridget's Branch of the League of
the Cross Will Give
Days Outing.

The League of the Cross Cadets of St.
Bridget's Parish will give a grand pic
nc and parish reunion at Schuetzen Park
on Tuesday, June 23 The cadets will de-
vote the proceeds toward the erection of a
peautlfuI stained-glass window in the
new st. Bridget's Church
Inc window will be work of art. The
cadets of the parish have a large member
ship OF young men, and when the founda-
tlons OF the new place of worship were
laid they determined to be represented in
1t: They organized the parish picnic, and
Will devote the proceeds to that end.
Ihe friends of the cadets have gener-
ously come to their aid and donated many
valuable prizes for the winners in the va
rlous contests. The company will give
various exhibitions of their military train
ing. They have prepared programme of
special interest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
BARRIERS Annual Picnic.

There was large attendance at the meeting
OF the BARRIERS Association of California last
night and great deal OF important business
disposed of. The association viii give its an
nual picnic ana shaving contest Sunday June
%, at Germania Gardens, Harbor View, which
promise 10 be as great a success as its previ-
Gus entertainment, and the committee of ar
rangements is now hard at work to make it
the event of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
Dodson in Trouble Again.

Beverley Dodson, the colored contractor, is
in trouble again. He has gang of men at
work on California avenue, and among them
was Sam Mccoy and George Bo1den. The lat
ter asked fos their money on Thursday as they
did not want to eat at Dodson's boarding h ouse
The contractor either did not or would not pay
them, and a row ensued in which q club and a
revolver figured. Mccoy and Bolden were
arrested for threats against life ana the con-
tractor for carrying concealed weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR.
The Closing Programme and List OF
Graduates.

Mrs. Lizzie K. Burke is principal of the
Colum bia Grammar School. Following
are the programme and list of graduates:
Song, "Cheer Boys" the school; salutatory,
Martin Boredori; selection from ''The Bohe-
m'an Girl" four girls. composition. Country
Lie" Ada code: singing, (a) "My Four
Friends" (b) Round" (cj Il Would Be q Sailor
Free" Fifth grade; "The Minuet," Esther Du-
bois; song, Beautiful Isle OF the Sea-" Lulu
Magee; dialogue, Teacher Wanted" Ninth
grade boys; song. "Peter Piper" the school;
brakes Address to the American Flag"
ninth grade girls; selection from Fra Die,
volo." seven boys; composition, Holidays"
Walter Neal; singing, (a) ITO the West" (bl
Family Flow Thou Falling River" (cJ Jolly
Boys" sixth grade; recitation, "Robert of
Sicily" c. Hunter; duet, "Larboard Watch"
Lula Magee, Clara Hunter; recitation, "Joe,"
Annie Gallagher; distribution of diplomas;
song, Hail, Happy Day" the school.
Graduates-Annie Gallagher, Irene Pender-
CAST, Amelia Johanson, Bertha Traeger, Ida
Krajewski, Lydia Kruli, Rosetta berg,
Minnie Augerstien, Camilla Duclos, Maggie
Fitzpatrick, Clara Hunter, Louisa Polka, John
Stewart, Martin Boradori, Dales Trip. Walter
Neal, Leopold Rissman, Emil Johnson, John
ClcVe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
sherif,s Sale OF Drv Goods

The entirely new stock of imported silks,
dress goods, linens, domestics and fancy goods,
ladies', gents and children's hosiery and un-
derwear, purchased within the last few months
Tor the new store of James NJ Moran d Co
1909 to 10l5 Market street, win be sold at as
cents on the dollar. Sale viii begin Monday,
June 22, at 8 A. NJ. to P. NJ. Sale will con
tinue until all sold. By order of court, depart
ment No. 8. RICHARD l. WHELAN, Sheriff
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

manent repairs will be made at the Union
Iron Works and The vessel will then be as
good as new
The Alameda is full of cargo for Aus
trallan ports, and yesterday she stopped
receiving. There is not an ounce of Ha-
waiian freight in her. so there will be
full load for the Australia on her return.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

Change of Name of a Steamship Line
In order to avoid misunderstanding the
Panama Railroad Company has changed the
official title of the line of steamers plying be-
tween New York and Colon from the ''Colu m
bian Steamship Line" to the Panama Rail
road Steamship Line"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
James Hard Luck.

Jane Simpson, who borrowed seal skin coat
from female friend and then sold it for ST !,
was yesterday sentenced to three months in
the County Jail by Judge Wallace. AS she has
been in confinement for four months awaiting
trial she will have dearly earned the dollar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

Closing Exercises ofthe Hawthorne,
FaIrn1ount and Douglass.
The following programme was given
YESTERDAY by the pupils of the Hawthorne
Primary:
Recitation, obedience" Miss Tompkins
class; Candy Song" Miss Lynch's and Miss
Whalley's classes; song, why Do You Come
to Ny Apple Tree" Miss Lynch's class; class
recitation, "Grandfather's Spectacles," Miss
Harrold's class; song, 1.-THE Village Dance"
Miss Ewing's and Miss Harrold's classes; reci-
tation, "OnesAfternoon," Arthur Keefe of Miss
Ewings class; solo and chorus, kiss Me Good
Night" Loris Dickman and Miss Ewing's class
salute and song, "Guard Our Flag" Miss Crow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
Suit for Damages.

Cassie A. Graham has sued P. E. O'Hair and
Eliza NJ Hubbard, owner and tenant of the
building at 135 Fourth street, for $15.25o
damages for injuries sustained by plaintiff by
reason of falling into blind cellar on the
Fourth-street premises.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

O number of the richest men in the city,
dropped dead al Van Ness and Walnu avenues
yesterday morning. He was on his way to the
residence of Theodore f. Payne, where he was
employed, when he suddenly sank to the
ground and eXpired
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
To Testify Against Peralta Reavis.

Andreas Sandoval, Ramon Valencia, R. c.
Hopkins, Mrs. and Miss Bridger, in charge of
Deputy United States Marshal Moffit left for
Santa Fe, n. NJ, yesterday, where they will ap-
pear as witnesses in the celebrated Perai ia
Reavis land swindle suit The case is set for
June 23. Sandoval and Valencia are expected
to turn States evidence
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
CHUTES TO-DAY.
The Haight-street Grounds Open satur-
day and Sunday.

day and Sunday.
The chutes will be open this afternoon
and evening, and also tomorrow from 10
in the morning till IL at night. Every
child who goes into the grounds to-day
will be given a Japanese kite.
Tomorrow afternoon Essie Viola will
make balloon ascension and parachute
drop. The scenic railway and new
pavilion are rapidly nearing completion.
and there will be grand reopening of the
grounds on the Fourth of July.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
Divorce and A1imonv.

Sarah Herzog was yesterday granted di-
vorce from Lewis Herzog on the ground of
cruelty. Judge Seawell ordered the defendant
to pay $40 month toward the support of the
minor children.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

Dropped Dead on the Street.
Edward Sproule, butler, well known from
the fact that he has served in the families OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
RESCUED THEM
JUST IN TIME.
Two Fishermen Picked Up
When Their Boat Was
Sinking.
BY THE CITY OF PARA
The Mexico Is Being Over.
hauled and Made Into a
New Steamer.
BREAKDOWN ON TIE OAKLAND
Sne Drifted Around in the Bay Help.
less for Over Half an
Hour.
BREAKDOWN ON TIE OAKLAND

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
Is practically making new vessel out of
the steamer Mexico. New masts are be-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

The California Bathing Girl at All the California


The California Bathing Girl at All the California Beaches
Quartered Like the Roman Tribunes
Wonderful Cases of Human Hibernation.
AS Conductor Sees Other Side of the Trolley
Question.
Shamus OBrien at Cambridge
Like Rudyard Kiplings Mowg.
What the End of the World Will Be.
How 1t Feels to Be Lady Burglar.
The Very Newest Woman.
What Some Women Wear and Most Women Would Like to
Wear.
My Ancient Mariner
The Grave of John Browns Son.
How Racoon Straits We're Named
Elevators That Turn Corners
Edison Says We Will All Soon Be Flying
A Lesson in Ancient History
That Wonderful Baby Artist
Bairds Advice High Jumping
Choice Bits of Irish Humor
The Family Affairs of City Birds.
New Tree California.
When Puglism and Journalism Were Closer Friends Than
Now.
A Corner for the Whist Players.
New Things for Men to Wear
THE CALL" SPEAKS FOR ALL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

To VoTE-W. F. NJ, Napa, Cal By an error
OF transcription from notes it was stated in a
recent answer given in this department. that a
residence of six months was required in a
cast his vote; it should have been fhree
months, or, TO be more exact, ninety days.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20
SENTENCED TO FOUR YEARS.
An Appeal VIII BE Taken to the SUI
preme Court.

An Appeal VIII BE Taken to the SUI
preme Court.
After listening for two days to the
arguments, pro and con, in the case of
the State vs.. Tomblin, in which the
defendant asked for a new trial, Judge
Smith Saturday overruled the motion
thereby sustaining the verdict of guilty
as found by the jury at the July term
of court in which Mr.. Tomblin, presi-
dent of the defunct Sherman County
bank, was declared guilty of being &C
cessOry to receiving deposits in that
institution after it had become in
solvent.
The court then sentenced the de-
PENDANT to a fine of $500 and one years
Imprisonment for each one of the four
counts upon which he had been found
guilty, making an aggregate sentence
of four years and $1,000 fine. The SEN
tence was the minimum that could be
given under the law, although in the
aggregate it looks severe.
The verdict was expected by the de-
PENDANT and arrangements we're imme-
diately made to take the case to the
supreme court,
Monday morning Mr. Tomblin and
Sheriff Dustin left for Topeka where
bonds will be put up for the defend
ants appearance, subject to the de-
cision of the superior court.
A continuance was granted to the
April term of court in the cases Of the
State vs.. Jordan aud State vs.. Ian
caster, the defendants in which are
charged with having, as officers of
Sherman County bank, unlawfully re-
ceived deposits.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20
: PERSONAL NOTES.

George Bradley returned from trip
to Iowa Monday.
J. NJ. Jordan returned to Colorado
Springs Monday.
Frank Irwin was down from Colorado
Springs last week.
Merchant Kerndt of Bird City was
in the city Tuesday.
M. Niskern, the Colby merchant, was
in GOOdland Sunday.
W. F. Federman paid Goodland an
other visit this week.
D. P. Bailey aud wife we're at Colo
RADIO Springs Sunday.
Sam Carroll left Thursday for visit
to friends in Missouri.
Travelingman J. E. O'Neal of Leav-
enwOTth was in town Monday.
Attorney L. H. Wilder of Norton was
here this week attending court.
W. A. Sexson was down in Decatur
county last week to purchase corn.
Fred Dawson returned Sunday morn
ing from trip to Colorado Springs
and Denver.
R. L. Mcdonald, of the firm of R. l..
Mcdonald & Co., St. Joe, was in the
city this week.
Mrs. Thorne, wife of Brakeman R. S.
Thorne arrived in town Wednesday
from Topeka.
Miss Kittie Alden arrived Wednesday
from Iowa on visit to her sister, Mrs.
NJ. B. Tomblin.
Miss Cora B. Miller, travelling repre-
sentative of Crane & Co. of Topeka, was
ia the city Friday.
Willard Simmons is down to Norton
this week looking over the ground with
view to locating.
Travelingman H. c. Wheeler Of
Phelps, Dodge & Palmer of Chicago,
Sundayed il Goodland.
J. NJ. Weisnand and wife left this
week for Creston, Ia, where they will
make their future home.
Attorney Tully Scott Of Oberlin was
attending court this week, being at
tOrney for ?. l. Lancaster in the iFFi-
CATION case.
County Attorney Hurlbult Of Wallace
county, accompanied by County Com
missioner Bevard, of the same county,
were attending court here this week.
D. G. Beach, a Kansas City attorney,
was here this week representing the
Avery Planter company IN its suit
against the GOOdland Commercial
company.
Attorney Joe Waters Of Topeka and
Clark A. Smith Of Cawker City were
here Friday and Saturday taking part
il the arguments for and against the
motion for a new trial in the TombIiI
case.
/ Hon. A. II. Ellis Of Bsloit, vas here
this week, as attorney for r L Mac
| Douald & Co, Of ST. 5Oseph. DC, VINO
. have Judgment sgaiRsE ta3 ShsFEaI
e6ultT 5sss5 g1egzl1f 1-sf 81 tins iszs1
Efaiiure
/ A. 3. Montgomery Of S80alanG, VIII
4 is q candidate for msatsrship on thi
state board OF charities, IS one Of th'
aold timers" His appointment WOulG
be received with general satisfaction
Kansas Notes, Kansas City World.
II. B. Tomblin and Sheriff Dustin
returned from Topeka Tuesday night
, Blr. T0mblin's case Is now upon th'
supreme court docket and will prObab
/ II DO heard in February. his bond tcl
appearance Was fled Monday, bsjns
! Fixed at 5000.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20
A FAMOUS LocoMoTNE.
Description or the Rock Islands Fast
Running Engine.

Description or the Rock Islands Fast
Running Engine.
Rock Island railroad engine 1,l0l,
which carried the engineers excursion
from Rock Island to Chicago recently,
and made the phenomenal run Of CO
miles an hour, including stops, al the
way from Rock Island to Joliet, lfl
miles, and for a distance of % miles
between Sheffield and Geneseo, gained
a speed Of so miles an hour, was ex-
pressly built for fast service at the
Rock Island shops in Chicago last
winter
1t is an ejght-wheeled American type
engine, with four driving wheels,
coupled similar to the New York Cen
trails speeder, No. 500. It was built
under the immediate supervision and
after plans and specifications Of George
F. Wilson. superintendent Of motive
power of the company. The problem
of speed and power and long runs was
solved by him after a long and com.
plete series Of tests taken from expert
mental results of different patterns Of
locomotive building.
The engines cylinders are 1919 by 25
inches; boiler, 81 inches In diameter
with 1883 square feet of heating sur.
face and 245 square feet of CRATE sue
face, the frebox being 9 feet inside.
Steam ports are 20 by IL inches and
exhaust ports 20 by 81 inches, and has
monitor iDjectors.
The engine made its Inaugural! trip
last June, when it took a train carry
ing the officers and directors Of tie
company from Chicago to Rock Isiend.
a distance Of 1sI miles, in 3 hours and
80 minutes. It has since been ia ser.
vice on the Illinois division Of Che
road, and it is expected that when
fully limbered up it will develop phe.
nOmsnal speed aud power records. q
having been constructed with q Yieg
of surprising all previous records6s
American or foreign type Of engines.
considering speed, power and economic
calculation
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20
Hiram franklin lead.

Hiram Franklin, a farmer living in
the northern part Of the county, died
at his home Friday, after q short i'll
ness. The funeral services we're held
at the home Sunday being conducted
By Rev. F. n. Willis of st. Francis.
The remains were inferred in the Good
land cemetery.
Hiram Franklin was born april IL,
1927, in Virgo county, Ind. but moved
to Champaign county, ILL.,, in 1913. He
was married to Sophia Hesse February
u, 1857. Eleven children we're born to
them, six Of whom are still living and
we're present at the funeral services,
Mr.. Franklin moved to Sherman county
in 1887, being one Of the early settlers
on the great north divide. He was
highly respected by all who knew him
and viii Be sOrely missed By bis family
aud friends.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20
RAILROAD NEWS.
ednssdsy was PAYDAY.

Wednesday was payday.
E.A. Woods was at Horton last week,
Fireman jim Davis is on the sick list,
}. B. Kintz moved his family to ROs.
we'll this week.
Roadmaster Lane was here from
Phillipsburg Monday.
Jack Neville returned from an ex-
tended visit east Saturday.
Fred Barnett will go to work in the
shops as maehinists' apprentice.
Five brakemen we're let out last
week. They we're all new men who
were put on during the rush.
W. H. Truesdale, third vice president
and general manager, 81. a. Parker, as
sIstant general manager, John Sebas-
tian, general passenger agent, and g.
F. Wilson, superintendent of motive
power, all of the Rock Island, are in
specting the western lines this week.
Passenger engine men on Nos. g and
10 now run from GoOdlaRd to Denver,
instead Of to the Springs as formerly,
Engineers Jim Boyle, Berry, DAILY and
Garrett viii pull the trains from here
to Denver, and Engineer Lon Patrick
will have the run from the Springs to
LimOn and back.
Fireman K. L. Dresser, who lately
heaved coal into the 947 for Engineer
Biddeson. went in TO headquarters a
week or SO ago and passed the necess-
airy examination giving him the title of
engineer. Mr.. Dresser has worked
under one of the best engineers on the
Rock Island for a long time, and if be
proves as good an engine man as his
teacher-BiddesOn-he is all right and
perfectly capable of handling the most
complex engine ever built.-Phillips-
burg Dispatch.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20
WOMEN All THE polls.
The Gains and Losses Of Women Set
frags IN Colorado.

The Gains and Losses Of Women sur
frags IN Colorado.
4 correspondent Of the New York JoufDst
writes an interesting description Of the scoees
at the polls in Denver on election day, ehsre
the women were voting aud women running fof
Office OF the women whom she interYicEea :
great many confessed that woman suffrage isa
failuEe Many said that they had voted at tnis
election az a matter Of sentiment, but ties
would never vote again. One working vouas
declared that after voting that day she Was Out
Of politics forever. She objected to being .la
after aud taken from her work by people Who
wanted her vote. The criminal class Of weinel.
according TO the correspondent, voted s1iiuss
for the party in power fearing tho police. Other
women divided tssir vote, just e. mon d. eisi
for the same reasons. Many voted WITH tls
husbands. EgersEhsfe they Wesa treatssi Sii4
respect aud deleEeBeo 81 the polls. 4ro lo.I0
ing conversation rs Interesting.
u tanned TO The Fa5laH Hho bad not slyslss
rCl course. said RE l1eEt 1tts
lIzs1 ss-Lssas it T1zsl s- --~
so -T
-apt r0lis-z e-rr -L1E 1e Er
rz e1r fCllu7 ll F4os ~1
zsQlld nave altf-se7 we've hsf 7'
enthusiastic gurrf1s1 rl-rEi
found ont tHaE orr politics are l1zT rr
as men 5 poiitlc-, ASA .t1 rs tEsI EEt-ef
ier We've been at s. two seaf2
scheming aad making cr1il1l-zt iqLis $40
al the Tsry tliines rriF6 bl1H1n1srg t1s-n 7l
the men Tor DONG ail f1ca6 yf4ss. 4c
% the ocstsr Elssss9 are getting -istf $3.50
drawing ent Of politics iast 81 o1
d0ne, and the women -Oi the Gtlet
become enthusiastic aud have F1ne l-Lii
iusl = thefs ma-t.Hl haze. t1af7fr
taITlly CHS r1s-r advantages i h-
eancs-t cdt q w0Ile1,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20
Gresnhacks AEn.t Go.

Since the declaration of the country
in favor of the maintenance Of the gold
standard the movement for the retire
ment of the greenbacks, which was
started in 1898 and has been carried on
Systematically both by the government
and the banks ever since, is assuming
more definite form.
The establishment of the policy Of
redeeming government paper in gold
alone was a part Of the general plan.
This policy having become fixed and
having received the endorsement Of the
people at the recent election, it should
be no difficult matter to prove to the
satisfaction of the country that gold
cannot be kept in the treasury while
the greenbacks can be used for draw.
ing it out except by continually issuing
bonds.
Since everybody except spectators
! Ia them, IS opposed 70 the issuance OF
bonds, what is to be done? Retire the
greenbacks Of course. Redeem and
cancel them. Anybody can see that.
Another issue Of bonds viii be neoes
sary for this purpose, but better one
fnal plunge than a laundering which
shall be everlasting. There may be
some objection IN some quarters 90 civ
I ing up tie coed old gsseabacz currency
I sms.triea AMI tine Egaerss, sgL. -
( pecpis Esss fully Wssnei ll-a8 SO g
what might Be- expected /. tss present.
/ financial policy sf goyesIment WeI'
/ permitted 50 proceed EHiutsrFuptedl
TO its logical conclusion and they votes
TO sustain that policy.-Stete 5ogFnai
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20

Pos to the eiscsfs1 Fs.flsosd men n
pafss5aiag we're sppszled to 70 vots FOR
Mckinley, high wages and prosperity
Now here IS the result as told By a
dispatch to the Kansas City Star:
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1s.-The Kansas City
Omaha branch ii the st. Joseph & Grand
Island road has cut tbs pay Of tEainmen non
feto % per cent and the Burlington & Missouri
has reduced the pay OF t1ssk msH-from 81 . q
sl.f2 per dsg. The Chicago. EllEaukns & ST
Paul has laid Of 40 crews IN Iowa and the R0ck
Island and Northwestern Fsilr0sds % Crews
szsb IN hat state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20
CARES SLAVE

It was the budding May-time
The white bough overhead
"Oh, give to me some play-time,
Good Master Care, I said.
I saw his head begin to shake
Not now Just wait and SEQ
III give to you holiday
When plantings's doner said he.
It was the glowing summer:
How cool the woodlands shade!
Again an eager conner,
"Oh, give to-dayF' I prayed.
Old Master Care his forehead knit
''The grass is ripe to NOW;
Work on till haying-time is past,
And then I'll let you 60"
It was the glad septemberi
The maple leaves were rcd
"Oh, Master Care! Remember,
You promised me, I said.
"And you viii find, he answered me.
III keep my promise true,
And you may sport when harvest's done,
With nothing else to do"
Now winter winds are blowing,
How weak 7 feel and oidD
And, by the hearth bright glowing,
] shiyer with the cold
And Care sits down beside me,
Aud counts up, one by one,
The tasks that have done amiss,
Or have left undonei
While I, low muttering to myself,
Wish ! had laughed and sung,
and had my share Of honest joy
When l was strong and young.
Marian Douglas in HsFper's Bazaar.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20

Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, the Kansas
woman suFFagist, ought to be present
ed with a medal. 1t was understood
that she could have a position on the
state board of charities, but she re-
fused to accept the Office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20

Down at Topeka the health depart,
ment has ordered all houses fumigated
in which eonsumptiVes have died. That
is right. Consumption is contagious
and by guarding against the spread of
the germs a great many lives can be
saved.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20

It is reported that no fayOrs are to
extended TO Kansas railroad employees
who are known to have been Bryan
sympathers. This is all wrong. The
constitution of the United States guar
antees to its citizens the right to vote
as their consciences dictate, and any
infringement upon that provision, or
any attempt to cOeTce or intimidate or
punish for exercising such peTogative,
is a menace to our governments exist
ence and the perpetuity of our free in
situations.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20

that money could buy. And now even
a fne-bred scion of a champion eourser
finds itself in luck if allowed to sleep
in the coalshed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-20

The orient has become a competitor
of the eastern part of this continent in
supplying coal to the Pacific coast. An
American vessel recently arrived in
San Francisco with a cargo of coal
from Tonquin, that is said to be equal
in quality to the best Pennsylvania
coal and can be sold prOfitably at a
price considerably below the coal sent
from the eastern states. While the
product comes from a district peOpled
by Chinese, the industry is developed
by French capital