davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. Inman Mitchell, of this coun-
ty, and Miss Hettie Miller, of Nash
vile, were united in marriage at the
residence of the brides father on
Wednesday evening of last week
Rev. 7. S. Mitchell, brother of the
groom, officiating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15

All honor to Frank Boyd. He has
placed himself above the horde of
fee grabbing attorneys general who
are fighting the fee reform move
ment in the State, by declaring in
favor of the movement.--Clifton En-
terprise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
Ducks.

| have a special order for 1000
ducks, bring them at once.
tt Will Barker.
TeIonbonas Citizens No. 10.
ieieP'ioieo ! Cumberland No. |.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
Pure Bronze TURKEYS.

A few left for sale; gobblers 81,
hens 81. They are the pure bronze,
large and handsome. Address,
MRS. J. J. Stephenson,
janS-2t AshwOod, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15

top prices for your wheat or corn and
exchange our "Biuc Scar flour and
corn meal for your grain. Try us or
call us by Telephone.
If COLUMBIA MILL IL ELEVATOR Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
Chickens! Chickens! Chickens,

Choice, pure bred, barred and
white Plymouth Rocks, for sale by
Mrs. w. T. Irvine, Dark's Mill,
Tenn. janl5-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
GOOD BEEF IS A LUXURY.

We have purchased from
Fleming & Ashton a car load of high
grade, corn-fed steers for our Fresh
Meat Department, and will be
pleased to furnish our customers the
best the market affords in this line at
tho
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
1000 Pigeons Wanted.

For which I will pay 15c per pair
w. A. JACKSON, Columbia.
ianS-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
The Good Times,

they say, are coming,
and everything is going to be higher.
But coal can be bought of
w. A. RUTTLE
at the same old prices. Give me
your order for Mud River, Jellico,
Hecla, and Monarch, the best coal
on the market.
w. A. RIttle,
Office 1t West 9TH street. Phone 81.
seplS 6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
THE RAINY SEASON

Suggests Macintosh co ats,
Arctics and Rubber Shoes,
Heavy Shoes and Umbrellas.
We are closing them out at
ridiculously low prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
DEATHS.

Mrs. Mckee died Jan. 8, age 43
years.
Joseph Hight died Jan. 8, age 2S
years, consumption.
Infant of S. w. and G. E. Warfeld
died Jan. 6, age months, menegitis,
$. t. Brown died Jan. 6, age 81
years, abscess.
L. F. Stiles, died Jan. Z. age So
years, dropsy.
Mrs. NJ. w. King died Jan. I, age
81 years, la grippe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15

Commence with the New Year to
trade where you can get the most
for your money. We will get your
trade, and you will be richer thereby.
That liberal treatment accorded
in the past, which is the only sure
road to success, will be our policy in
the future.
We have just finished
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-01-15
The Maury Dry Goods
and Shoe Company

Place on their Special Center
Counters all of their best all
wool blankets. Colors, white
with fancy borders; gray
with clouded borders, plaids,
etc, with the warranty and
guarantee that every fiber of
the warp and filling is pure
xunOl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23

-SnYarts 1T cine aIte
Dame gsitorben, psl9e i'm Sabre 1916
ais Didsltinb cine fran5Oiii9s &egi,
m~entsfabne retten half. Sbr Bate, Der
Maior Yaul. Der bas q. Snflntcries
Regiment in Soul befebligts, 9atte
feiner 5rau, ebe er lie perlieB, I'M sum
8aifer gu itoBen, bic Sut Der 6aGre,
bic auf Der @atbebrale ipebte, AMBER
traut. Die 9erbiinbeten nabmen Soul
Elm unb IuGten iiberdl mad oer5abne,
Die Iie niGt mebr auf benz Sburme
flattern Iaben. SIN SuuIe bes Plabs
epmmanoanten funosn Ie nur bic
Srau nit benz &inos an Der 8rult.
9ieIe muBte tie iiberaIl pom Seller BIS
auf ben Su9boben berumfiibren, uno
Tie that es, inbem tie bas Sinh in zen
Irmen bebielt. gls bic fremoen Sols
baien Ii9 unperri9teter 9in9e 5uriid:
sesogen butten, fam bic SABINE gum
@orT6ein. Die Srau bes Sfficier5
bette tie in ben Wiuoeln ibrer tleiuen
@rele perborgen. Sds 81. 2iniens8is
gimsnt ssloagte ipGter iuieoer in oeren
8eiib. Gum Iubenten be6ielt bic
6amilie paul uur bic QuaIten, uno
bieIe peroen nun BON ben SD6tsrI
Der psrItorbenen Satin bes Malers
Romdin Gage benz 9seresmuieum
iibergeben perben.
- Ger pripatier IIots
Manbarbt, Der in Sernals BEL Dien
einiam geitprben lit, bate tein Ssitas
ment, absr cine gang ionberbare Orb
ffaft binterlaFen. Der Mann gait
aIs reid. bu er ielbit bon 8ertpunbten
bebeutenbe Summer geerbt bate. SIS
seiete iif aber, oab MIR ipeni9 8aars
9elb porbanoen mar, bu9esen cine
Menge bon Soffsrn, bi9t aneefiiat
nit @iisnbobnturten aus alien 3eiten
uno 2dnbern. Mun ipeiB, bab bic
Sammelluit fi6 auf bic IeltIamiten
9eesnItGnoe erItredt, unb 70 brauGt
man fid nidt iibermdbis gu punOern,
buB Der Munn ben grDbten Sbsil Ieis
mes 8ermDgens in oieie Sammlung
bon 100000 Sabrtarten seitsdt bate.
9ieieIbe III nun pom 9eri6te ben ses
iebli4en Grben 3nseiproden ipOrben.
9ieie lisben bic Summluns bur9
Sadberftdnbige i6Gben, unb es Seigts
iif. buB ipeituus Der grDBte She'll oer
Giienbabntarten mr. einen y2tsb6ds
beripertb" beIibt; sin5ig bic Glteren
Surten. bic fir bic 9eI9idte bes Giz
Ienbabnneiens BON 9ebeutuns Iinb,
lieben iid IN badres 9elb umieBen,
unb lie purben an elm 9onboner Sc
f6Gft fir 1000 9ulben pertauft. Dem
Sammler BADEN aHe bic 6abrtartsn
naftpeisbar Sunbsrttuuienre BON
@ulben setOitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23
S1mct;.

Germ. Ser %7OiGbrige Or. Bauer
aus MiiblbaaIen Itiirate ii9 bier pon
Der SirGenfelbbriide in bic @are
8eim &analre6en fpurbe er ans &ano
se8Osen; absr trob anseitrengten
8ieberbeIebungsperIude itarb er auf
Dem SranspOSt aam S~nielipital.
4arberg. SIN Miiblet6al Durce
Der 40id9ri9e SaglObner Sobannes
SITTER, Batter bon Z &inbern, beim
@ntfernen Der Spreneung in elmer
neueritelten WaFerleitung bon ben
nudbrutI9enben Grbmafen Deri9iittet;
er trante nur ais 2eide b~erporge5Sgen
perben.
8rugg. 2ebtsr Sage ertrunt
unterbalb @ilna9ern beim 9aoen in
Der aare Der 9 Sabre alte Snabs bes
Sob. Sartmann, 9abnipdrter bon
8i1na6ern.
8runnabern. Sabier iturb,
na6bem er 40 Sabre in ieiner 9es
meiube eetpirtt, i'm 9llter BON n Sab
rem Setan 9eprg Steiger.
9riitten Der 72jGbrige Seins
rid Better ftiirate bel einem 4usflug
mad benz S9inbelbere BON einem 5els
fen. Na9 ldngem Su6en tpuroe er
nit i9peren @erlebungen am &opfe
tobt aufsefunben.
gbam. Die 22idbrise MugO
RpIu S%auesser BON 9asle (&t. 2us
aern) bat iid bier erI4oRen.
Siebenbosn. Ddbrenb eis
mes @etpitters I9lug Der 9liB mitten
in ben Rebbers bes 8uumeiiters Stors
rer, ienieits bes Rbeins, 5eriplitterte
einiee Rebit0de unb perIen9te bic
pberen S6ofe Der RebitDde in einem
llmfreis ppn ca. 100 Auabratmeter.
CeIerrcids llignriL.
8ten. SIM alter BON 70 Sabren
lit Der ebemalige 9iirgermeilter Sr.
Sulius Sitter BON Repulb geitOrben.
: Del SO : iGbrige Oiurniit 2uotpig
8aIi6er, aIIergrunb, Seesaiie Ro. 10
ipobnbaft, itiir5te auf Der S4ottens
baitei bepuBtlos auiammen. Gr fpuroe
BON Der Rettungsgeieai4aft ms polis
SeibirectionsgebGupe gebra9t, po er
balb barauf ftarb. - Der betannte
9robfubrmunn Soiepb Biesgrill
purbe in Der WilbelminenItrabe in
Sttafring BON Ieinem eigenen Dugcn
~iiberfabren unb i9iper perleBt. Ser
25 : iGbrtge 4ngeItsate elmer Weina
grpBbanblung, Gbuarb 8robmann.
perfolgte bic So6ter zines 8emiihts
Observation-Disclosures, bic 18 : iGbrige
Marte &omenba, nit 2tebesdntrGgen,
bic oieIe Suriidtptes. Oarduf fubr
9rp6mann na6 &romau in Mdbren,
ppbin bds WtGb6en 81 8erpanoten
9ereiIt mar, lauerte ibr auf unb tDoteIe
iie, bann ii9, mittelit Repolpers. -
Pl0bli9 seitorben lpar bic 70 : idbrige
9friinbnerin @liiabstb Selbeder uno
als bic 9Obteni6au pOrgenOmmen
perben foGlts, Iteute Ii6 bic in berNob
nung SuriidseluIene Saustdbe, bic
auf Der 9ruft Der 2siGe lag, benz fab
tiIden 4r5te entgegen uno lieB Nies
mano in bic Bobnung. Mtan mubte
eiIig ben BoIenmeiiter requiriren, Der
bic &abe etnfing, unO erit bann tpnnte
bic SpbtenbeI9au erfol9en.
S%ilremblrG.
2uremburg. Nm Ser5I9Iag
ftarb Ssrr Geo @iirtb, Mitglieo Der
Direction Der Sntsrnationalen 9ant.
@r mar als berpprrugenoer Suriit gee
f6dbt unb seb0rte friiber gu ben am
meiiten beI4dftigten bieiisen Re4tsans
ip6lten. Cine 3eit lang pertrat er ben
Canton Remid in Der &ummer.
q " Il NAL 2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23
SHretnbnrg.

2uremburg. nm Ser5I9Iag
ftarb Ssrr Geo @iirtb, Mitglisb Der
Direction Der Sntsrnationalen 9ant.
@r mar ais ber%porrdgenber Suriit ges
f6dBt unb eeh0rte friiber gu ben am
meiIten 6eI6Gftigten bieiigen Re9tsan@
ipGlten. Sine 3ett lang pertrat er ben
Canton Remih in Der &ammer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23
YaDeH.

&arGsrubs. Die Straffammer
pepurtbeilte ben 81 Sabre alien Derbeiz
.rdtbeten S6ulperpalter GngIer in
Prinsbd9 fpegen 8erbrefen gesen bic
Sittli6teit gu brei Sabren @efdngniB.
SeibeIbera. Der 32iGhrias
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
ENLARGED JOINTS FROM
RHEUMATISM.
Such n Condition Indicates II Chalky
Deposit and is Sc d IN Cured-There
is Hope in Some Cases, However,
From an Enriching of the Blood.
Eron tne RECORD ard Union, Roehester. l1nn

From, the Record and Union. Rochester, lfinn
Mrs Eliza beth Pratt wife OF NJ. John Pratt,
one OF the oldest settlers in Olmstead County
Minnesota, for many years has been painfully
afflicted with rheumatism III its most aggra-
va in and inconven1ent form. Mrs. Pratt is
well Known III the vicinity OF Viola, having
during one administration had the RESPONSE
bic position OF Postmlstress. She tells the tale
OF her Fiction and subsequent restoration
to health, which Is printed in order tina t
others similarly suffering may read and
adopt the same remedy she did.
VIOLA O Inns tead Co., Mimi, Aug. % 1896
ga little over ten years ago l discovered
that the joints OF my fingers were eniarging,
and very sore. l consul ted many physicians,
with some slight relief at times from pain, but
the joints grew larger and larger, aud my
neck shoulders and i'm DS were so stiff that /
could rot move them without great pain.
Ny toes too were swollen cut OF all shape
and my fingers we're SO drawn, and the m MS
cles SO contracted that | could not use them
had given up all hope OF cure, when my at
tention was called about three years ago to
the wonderful cures effected by the use OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and I
procured q supply.
at was not long after 1 began taking them
be tore experienced considerab BILE relief and
l continued using them according 10 direc-
tions until l have taken altogether about
three dozen boxes My fingers are now
straight and flexible, and the Joints reduced
TO their normal size, the rheumatic paius are
almost gone and now though l always keen
Pink P lis by me, l never use them unless
eaten cold or get wet through. I am wiling
thai this testimonial snail be published. in
order that the extraordinary curative powers
of Dr. Wi linms medicine may be known to
rheumatic sufferers.
(signedl MRS 4. A. PRATT
Dr. williams P nix Pills contain in a con-
densed form all the elements necessary 10 give
new lie and richness to the b ood and restore
shattered nerves. They are also specific Tor
troubles peculiar to females, such as suppress.
sions irregularities al q all lorms OF weakness
They build up the blood and restore the glow
of heal tn TO pale and sallow cheeks. In men
from mental worry, overwork excesses oil
whatever nature. These Pills are sold i'm
boxes (never IN Loose buik) at 80 cents box,
or six boxes for 50 80, and may be had of al
druggists. or di ect by mail from DR.. vii.
lams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N Y
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
"JIMMI" MN AT WORK.
The Number of BuigIaries in the City
the Increase.

The Number of BufgIaries in the City
on the Increase.
The police are being daily not fed OF
burgarie in different parts of the city,
particularly in the Western Addition.
But one arrest has been made and the
town seems wide open" for men with
the jimmy.
Wednesday afternoon, between and 4
O'Clock. the residence Of W H. Billings
1905 Steiner street, was entered by forcin q
open a window IN the rear. There was no
one IN the hou-e al the time and the
burglars thoroughly ransacked 1t. They
turned down the iolding- beds, threw the
bedclo hes on the floors IN expectation
that money might be hidden under the
mattresses, and emptled bureau drawers.
The return from school of one of the
children at 4 O'Clock had evidentaliy
scared the burg ars #, "a they took away
with them only new suit OF clothes.
The burglary was reported to the police
yesterday morning ana Detectives Egan
and SIvey were detailed on the case
The house OF Louis Schumann at 1857
Clay street wa entered WedEe> day some
time between and y o'clock in the
evening and a pair OF opera-glas ses, a
watchchain and a bra celet were among
the articles stolen. Mr.. and Mrs. Scnu-
l mann had been away from home during
1 --e evening duu on tneir return they
s10und the back gate open and a window
in the rear OF she house had been pried
open with d hatchet
Last evening at about o'clock Thoma-
Bergan, teamster, was arrested for
breaking into the Gol en- West renovatlnp
establishment at u Montgomery street,
and was taken TO tie Californla-street
station by Officer Rocker and booked for
burglary.
R. H Meacham, who is an emplove of
the CO pany, returned 10 the shop last
evening 10 do some work and found tn at
the door had been broken open. He tele-
phoned to A. Z. Levy, the proprietor,
who told him % inform The police
Meacham sta rted out INFO hail TO rim
for an cfficer, and was acco>ted by
Berg2n, who mistook him for partner,
and asked Meacham # he had a match
with which 10 light candle. Berga1 i'm
mediaiely saw his mistake, and ran down
on 10 the streeI, where be was captured by
Officer Wall after quite chase.
When arrested Bergan had part OF the
lock OF the door in b POCKET. so it Is ex-
pected that conviction will DE easy.
Meacham is unable TO tell whether any
thing NAT been ~ecnred by the burglars,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
ORIOLES sing
TRIUMPH
Wednesdays Defeat Re-
deemed by a Score Of
5 to 9.
An Excellent Game, With All
Scoring Made in the First
Two Innings.
Lanky Lange and Powell Do Star
Catching and Doyle Steals Bases.
A Rafting Game.

ooh, don't know, you re not so warm;
there's others Just as warm as you"
That wa the refrain that arose, swelled
and attained the acme OF pitch in a long
drawn howl at Recreat on PIX yesterday
at the expiration of the game between the
Baltimores and the All. Americas. For
the Orioles redeemed themselves for their
defeat OF Wednesday last-did 1t by a
score 5 to 2 a accordingly proceeded
10 herald in no uncertain tone that W hen it
comes to emulation their opponents are
not protec ed by patent.
The Orioles made ali their runs in the
first inning; the Americas made one in
first and one IN the second. Is )th
pitchers were uched up hard and often
but The splendid teIding of both teams
made any making runs after second
inning out OF the question. The star
eaten OF the game sh uid be accredited 10
LANCE. In the coad inning Jennings
made not drive into Lange's territory.
TIE >phe e rose un rer the impetu- OF the
atsman's blow and shO' out 10 center.
Lankv Lange made a 10 yard run, ex-
tended mis- ! ngthy arms somewhere Ue-
tween the bali and the fence. and-well, il
was 'alI off, with Jennings And how
the spectators did yell and stamp the r
feet! Ltnge brought down the ball ard
the hou,e.
The 5nly home run was made by Re tz,
vino batted the bali over the rlgh field
fence and trotled home amid intense en-
thusia m. Doyle was the only base
stea er, m ng foxy play by sneaklng
10 secon rom first by catching the base
man off guard. He repeated the same
trick and reacheI third, but was prevented
from scorin By the striker eolng out.
BurBett opened he game by landing on
the sphere tor ,wo cushions. Lange a !
vauced him % third on neat single
Dahlen few out u Griffin. the latter
throwing 10 third in time TO catch Lfnge
while Burkett scored. SIahl ended tue
inning for All-America by going out on q
short hit 10 Jennings.
Doyle opened the game for the Balti-
more boys by rapping ont skvscraper,
gobbled by Lange. Flaxen- haired Jen-
nings was hit by The pl cher AMI took his
base, going 10 second on Grtfin's slow
bnnt to sEortstop. Kelley scored ] n
nlngs By making a Lwo-base hit 10 lef;.
Donovan then hit tC second, Nash threw
wide 10 the pia te and Griffin scored con-
sideraby perturbing the All Americas.
Smith caught Donovan making Tor second
and threw hard to Dahlen, the bail being
returned 100 late to prevent keley's add
ing another run to the score. o Brien
flew out to right and Stahl threw TO the
plate too late to keep Donovan from scoI-
ing.
Reitz then made his star fence strike. TO
the chagrin OF the Am ericas making the
fifth score, but Donohue ended he tally
ing BY going out at the bat From that
time until the end Of the game neither
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

is 1921, an increase of IL 33 miles in the
pas YEAR The capital stock authorized Is l.
100000 shares al par value oil $lOO eacn.
No dividends were declared during the year.
The total amount Of .tock issued and now out
standing is S67, ,275, 500. On the funding
debt the amou',' oI .nt-rest accrued during
the year was SO, ,254,9I2 SO. The amount paid
o. interest ana miscellaneous Obligations was
$3 263, ,172 SO. The grand total C st OF con-
struc ion and equipment for the year, not IN
cluding operating expenses, was S400, ,661 80,
at a cost of 1927 POI SO mile, where the year
before 1t 1927 OBJ %.
The total cost OF the road and Of eQuipm"
M TO the year ending June 80, 1897 has be- :
$171 541 PA 81, increase o; 1929 ,365 81
over the preceding year. All the equipmr MT
inc uding railroads. telegraph lines, rolling
stock. etc, Is mortgGged TO the extent OF SS7,
$50 $50 now outs anding.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
The Famous Colored Fighters
From the Southwest
Are Coming.
SOCIETY WILL LOSE some ADJUICTS.
Now Let Watermelons Grow Fast
! and Catfish in the Bay
Thrive.

Society that likes TO entertain the army
may shrug and shiver a little when
the colored troops come to the Pre-
sidio TO relieve the squadron OF
the Fourth United States Cavalry
now performing duty at the res
ervation, but Uncle Sam will not draw the
color line 10 please the "poor white trash"
The darkies are coming, and coming,
too, on horseback, and they Will make the
heart of mauy shaded belle jump for Joy.
The high-born ladies OF color will be N the
military swim, and razors will be flying in
the air of O. her circles.
There will be Joy in Darktown when the
colored troops enter the reservation with
the band playin :
Don't you SEA the back cloud rising over yonder;
Dou't you be so trighten d-you'se mistaken;
lis but the oArSles n Their Uniform.
Anu then he refrain, in chorus:
The massa ran away;
The darky sta an me;
1t mu be nov The aingdom's a-comin'
And he year jubilee
Captain Rodger,' Troop K and Captain
Gales Troop of the Fourth Cavalry
are now returning from a summer tour of
duty In the region OF the Yo>e mite VAL
lev. The caYaltYmen were at Gllroy last
night, and may be seen at San Jose to-
mig I. Sundae should see them here.
The cOlored troop, should they come
here, wou d have duty OF MS kind 10 per-
form, such guarding The Government
reserves OF TIMBER from the depredations
OF II e her eTS, campers md the general
run Of trespassers. Tae darktes, OF
caurs cannot expect a perpetual picnic
SEA on among the dusky bellies OF the me-
trOpOls.
he sour troops OF the Fourth United
tales c VA ~ have mad long lea of
p pleasure # California lie and it W il
soon De time, according 10 the custom of
.-e service, 10 send them TO fresh fields
I'D pastures.
Tne Ninth and Tenth Cavalry regiments
Of he army are composed OF 60 ored
troops, and tour of duty on the Paciti tic
Coas. Is sure Y reserved for Uncle Sans
mounted bru cites.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
YELLOW RACE R PORTS.
Glaring Discrepancies in Ex-
aminer Ingleside
Bulletins.
Horses Posted as Finishing Inside the
Money That Are Run
ming Yet.

Well aware of the general interest
aroused by the racing at Ingleside and
OakIanI tracks The CALL wit its usual
iudg dgment and rv~ ght. decided to fur
nish the people with bulletins. giving the
first three horses past the winning posi-,
the names Of tue ri lers, post odds and
time OF the race, almost as quickly as the
numbe-- were listed at the tr OK. 1t
proved a decidedly popular innovation ,
and crowds have thronged around the
business office OF The CALL on Market
street eagerly aw aitIug The results
The jealousy OF the yellow journal"
was at once arous d, and the glartng dis
crepancles OF the Examiner bul etius have
cost downtown specu ators no amount OF
am vance ami loss OF coin.
On Thursday the opening event at lngle-
SIDE was tak-n by Kaiserin, With E. Moro
second and DonatOr thir'i, a published
on 1HE CALL s tn etin. d splayed on the
Examiner uuIietin Kai<erin was given as
the winner, FL Moro second, and Glen
over horse which finished third from
last, was posted as the third horse at the
finish. The error was not reclihed, and
caused no end argumen 8, number OF
bets made down town being paid on the
strength OF the supposed authenticity OF
the Yellow Journals bulletin.
Yesterday a small portion of the gu :
libie pub ic clustered in bunch in front
OF the Examiner office were again led
astray. l he t.ird race On the card at
Ineesde was captured by The Roman,
imp. Trance finishing second and Ar
gentina third, winch result was promptly
flashed BY THE CALL bulletin. After a
delay OF several minutes the Examiner
posted the Dlundering annouaceme ent:
7 he Roman first, San Tuzza second; Ar
gentina third.
AS long as the yellow journal had
the lemerity to copy The CALLS bulletins
its results were correcI, out when COM
PEELED to fail back on its own i'm perfect
service the illusions above eutioned
have followed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
SAMPL NG SUGAR.

How 1t 1Iust Be Dome Under the Pro-
vi,ions of the Ding ey Tariff.
Collector Jackson received yesterday a
circular from the Treasury Department
specifying the manner in which imported
sugar mus be sampled under the opera
ton of the Ding!ey act. The following Is
the schedule:
In boxes or other wooden packages
More than 80 PACKAGE. % per cent; more
than 10. 80 per cen 10 or less, 100 per
cent; baskets, 10 per cent. In bag or
cero0ns-More than 200 package 90 per
CEN; . 0 packages or less, 25 per cent
mats, ~ per cent; molasses, Rt least II
per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
Southern Pacific Reports
Show Less Business
Last Year.
Pay Received by the Army of
Employees on the Pacific
System.
Long-Delaved Voluminous Documents
Filed Yesterday With the
Commission.

The Southern Pacific Company yester-
day fled with the Railroad Com mission
ers its overdue annual report OF the S, u h.
ern Pacific end of h Central Pacific Rall-
road for the year ending June 80, 1897.
1 appears by the report for the Southern
Pacifc, which as lessee includes the Cen
trail Pacific, that the gross earnings of the
operat ng department were 81 600 600 les:
than he ear beiore-about 500 COO les
for passengers and baggage and atout
$500 0c0 less or freight.
In tie preceding year the gross earnings
W re $50 247 43i So whore this last yeal
they wer- o. Y $50 ga 335 So.
SummarlZeu .he receipt and expenses
and net inc me are shown in the following
Ia BILE: