davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-16
Fol5 Rl.Nr-HCCSE

Foj RltNT- HOUSES
FOR RENT-A one-story dwelling. suit
able FOR a Shoemaker or barber SEUp.
to 1903 F St, NV del6-33ft st.
FOR RENT - -Twu-story la y-Syiniow brick:
rooms and bath; az mod. inips.; 1875
- 81 Le.. S4S.2O, cars PASS TIE fiuOg-
Apply to 1903 st. NV. deI6-3t
FOR RENT e miles from city, small mouse
WIN ct more acres, to white or good
GGg556ree,Io ~ party 10 per month. ADDRESS
FOR RENT only S1l for comfortable
5-Tiu. house, stable. 2Sl4 TUu ST. NV.
j. eli TER, room 19, 615 14th st.
Ol> ltr.N T-siN-TIlI. uTicS, s32 Sun St.
sW. feGu1ed 10 & Is. ApplytoI. OF EN-
i,tattr, -a5 90 st NV cei1-it.e~s
FOR RENT-42s I-2 H st. NV, s-room
%, w b. house; rent reduced. KEYS at
4oz' del2-6t
LOST.
LOST-Two beagle pups; black, brown
points. Liberal reward II returned TO
w. O. LUsBY. ION and sts. ne. del 6-3t
Lost Black female cocker spaniel Of
six mouths, White hairs between foreleES,
White hairs on toe Of left fJreleg, reward.
1907 q st. NV. 1t
LOST-Dec. Q; corner 9Th and H SITS;
$. Bernard dog, had on collar with
inscription Brian BOThue, Maryland, Four
Corners answers TO name OF Dolly.
Return to 7lO Sd st.for reward. de16-3t
LOST-Lalies' gold watch, chain, kew and
cross; going from North Capitol anu II 10
4th and NJ sts. Reward If returned to Alb
NJ st. ne. de13-3t, EN-
WANTED-FARAS.
WANTED To buy; a farm, for So, 900 or
$4,000. five TO twenty miles from the
city. Address FARM, this office. de15-3t
WANTED Will buy moderate-size house
in city. must be cheap; title good; state
cash price and locality. ". B. D., this
office. de13-St-em
FOR RENT-PIANOS.
FOR RENT-A fine-toned plano: S4a month
TO desirable party, Address BOX 8,
this office. 1t
FOR RENT-A fine-toned Hartman up
right piano; 81. 222 n. J. ave. Sc.
FOR sALE-PIANOS.
S75-HALLET, DAVIS & co. PIANO,
taken In exchange; 50 monthly.
JOHN F'ELdd5S X CO.,
SlOO-FISCHER PIANO; ROSEWOOD
case; carved legs; seven Octayes; good
tone; 50 down aud So a month.
JOHN r. ELLIS X CO.,
de11-1m 937 Pa. ave.
81 5-SCHO OMA.KERPIANO;R ROSEWOOD
case; carved legs; Z octaves; SO down
JOHN F.ELLIs & CO.,
de11-1m 937 Pa ave.
$I50-WEBER PIANO; : CCTAYES;
French action; modern construction, SO
cash and so per month.
JOHN +. ELLIS & CO.,
Ee11-1m 93T Pa. ave.
Sl75-CHICKERINGP PIANO; ROSEWOOD
case; carved legs, : 1-3 OctaYes 81 o cash
and 50 per month.
JOHN +. ELLIS & CO.,
de11-1m S3T Pa. ave.
SI75-STETNWAY PIANO; ROSEWOOD
case; carved legs; French action; $40
down and 50 each month.
JOHN F. ELLIS & CO..
de11-1m 93T Pa. ave.
The times., 1897-12-16
Norfolk s Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the 70 II for Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport New q aud
all points South by "a Z superb, pow.
erful steel palace steamers, New
port News" ..Norfuik' and "H ash.
ingIons' OH the following scheduls:
EnuT utlnufnn
The times., 1897-12-16

FOR RENT-946 n. Y. ave: three rooms
;bn second floor; single or en- suite
fur. or unfur.; reasonable terms. del6 st
The times., 1897-12-16

WANTED To buy; six OF seven room
house; IN good location: cheap; no
egents. description and price. HOME. this
orfice- 0c15-St
The times., 1897-12-16

FOR RENT -Parlor fiat; privilege of light
housekeeping OF DuarumS. Y GRANT place.
dc16-3t
The times., 1897-12-16
srTuA TIuNs wANrED-FEnALB.

WANTED Position in a confectionery
store OF at confectionery counter in
department store Address FRIEND, this
office. de163t
The times., 1897-12-16
uEI.r wANrrp-aIALE.

KANTED-Cooks, dishwashers and wait
ers, pOTters, drivers, clerks, lsborers, boys,
places furnished TIA suited. CITY IN
II u .-.-E OFFICE, AZ 1lth st. NV.
delG-Ig
The times., 1897-12-16
FOn sAIE-uoUs sES

FOR SALE-Some of the most attractive
houses on 18th St, ana at the most
rec svnable prices. JOHN SHERMAN, 90
l4th ST. NV. del 6-tf
EJIt 50 LIE TINS il a nice nome aGu sate
Investment, for S3.tuU, C-IOUIu Eouse,
ui-I., Ia JHurouEn repair, with t-f0oJ Ouiid-
ing lot auJuiuln-; NiJntn one blOcS Dr JWO
car lines apply % owner on premises,
7l6 9th s.. s.. del5-3t
The Lamar register., 1897-03-20

Of ten years we will produce all of our
own sugar, and pay over sl2oOooo00
even at the present rate of consumption,
to our own people. and not send that
money to foreign lands. for foreign labor.
HENRY STUDNICZkA.
The above article shows the possi-
biliiies of the greatest industry now
open for development by the Ameri
can farmers. There is a home mar
ket for the product of 1000, 600 acres
Of land at heavy profit. There is
no question but what factories will
be bnilt to handle the sugar beets as
fast as the farmers demonstrate their
ability TO raise them. The new tariff
bills specially aims to foster and en-
courage this industry, and the rapid
progress it made under the Mckinley
Law is evidence of the possibilities of
the industry.
The sugar beets grow well in the
Arkansas valley, pay a large profit
and there Is still plenty of spare
land on which to raise them. Let it
once be ascertained that the farmers
intend to raise the sugar beets in
large quantities, and il will not be
long before factory is built in the
valley TO manufacture The farmers
OF the valley should make some sys-
tematic and united efforts to further
this industry.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-20
SPRING WHEAT.
Prospects Favorable for a Good Crop
and Fair Prices this Season.

1t will probably be news TO many
OF our farmer readers to know that
in the four years and few mouths
that the Lamar -four mill has been
running it has paid over 100000 to
Kansas farmers for wheat. This is Il
large sum which if kept at home
would have paid off many mortgages
TINT are bothering onr farmers.
II Is not uncommon to hear far
mers complaining that they cannot
get cash for their products, but here
is a cash market right at their doors
for all the wheat they can raise, and
it is surprising that our farmers do
not take more advantage of this mar
ket. The farmers of Kansas make
profit on this wheat although they
have to ship it several hundred miles
20 find their market, and our farmers
certainly would do as well with their
home market.
The season this year has opened
fayorably for the wheat crop. and all
indications point to continuation Of
the favorable conditions, which viii
mean good crop. The price which
for several years was low, rose to a
fair figure last fall, and as the short
crop of last year caused almost the
entire worlds surplus to be used up
there is every prospect Of good prices
again this fall.
There is still time to sow spring
wheat and we hope large acreage
will be put in by Prowers county far
mers this year The Lamar mill has
procured a large supply of seed
wheat from the San Luis valley which
they are offering to farmers at low
price A sample of this seed wheat
can be seen at the Register office.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-20
CITY ouciaIs.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

OEu~r Cutrrtr. 10. Sc, e. 4. M.-stascd
NoaF1raiions irt aad sra wsdl.ss1a1s. :,
a. J. HgTrLI. D. 7.
L. wts1 MtEsaNu. ssrFaisry.
AF.AA. N.--i.aNsg Ll1u1E Ns. ~. us.et. 90
tar arst and thiEd satuuiay .gyrriuz q each
Hlaufh- p. :. HcLNfls, W ~
CO. LtSeH. sccte,ar5,
LOO. F.-LAuak LuuoH 40. - ulosts even
rl5,ssisI- AZ : Q, NJ Anmrr1trrs of'thls lD,isc
at au FisttinE hr1theFs % tte order are corsiI-
alb igyssad e. Htt0sL 2. A. NAFEzs- q.
s X ArrE, sre-
wODpMEN nF HEwOHl.n. ~ -I.tusH CtNF
No = rnrets the last Saturday IN even month
a p n. N.sitisE usisht-srs sTs alsa{s vel
Avs Drr,Ez. Clerk.
EO z. M-LtaaR IizNr No. T. useets atths
M1ssl1ir bali tte i1sf "Wednesday % each lluuth
Al sGigtts invited 20 attcat rgrislfs-
C.R.LrH. R.K.
T,n t.t~aH FtNr nErAurussrI meet. a. the
Hose uUusc ths ursf lgesdag N each
nl92,l,h a , o>eAE hlNHH- 'lhisi-
o " ALEtkyuEE REAlu No, " msvfs
rrErT M1u4Hy ~ ! D. IA Nlsittng ulrftb~rs
cordially tnsit-i 70 aitssd.
-GEANADA spCtErIEs.--
A.F.&A. M.-HNNs Ana L1uap Nu. Z uicsts
satuaraal uiEtts 0u pr before each tali Euton
aad taJj urnzs thereafter.
u. W R1HIzsoN. ". ".
g. l. MePaEEsly, Scc'Y.
LOO. F.-GEtz ana I.ngdE No. = meets ey-
srg SATURDAY uizht.
VS. NrH1auE. Se,'y.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-20
NOTICE

The old Paradox School House
will be sold March u, 1897, to the
highest cash bidder at 3 o'clock p.
M, and at the school house. All
persons desirous Of purchasing and
interested parties are requested to
be present.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-20
-lEANAnA sngIETIfs.- =
CHURCHES.

Thr rEttcd Pre=hJ teriaus bold sefvtcgs s,srr9
Sttissgi as n y ~. sad - =. m. sabbath
sstaol az 70 o. m Al egriially tnsite,ls
!. e. EGSEIS. Pastor
N = CurEcu AZ LtvAN-Ssrviecs heid a.
ftflf.s fTtasasne avaf1 eilf,iag ~ ~ A. n aiisi
: D m suutag sthuol at - a. M
G. +. DE "a NtrEn, Pastor.
CuutsrIay CHrEfa ~ IlkuAR Sunday School
sg-Ty sunday at - a. M Services each Sunday
~ u a. "a. aud ,, ul.
MAY VALLEY sUsnaE-sCHo,ois- - May valley
s.ilodl It0ss" az O'clock .. M. Eyery one cor
diaiiy iavited % Ettrna.
GukSADA " r. Carnru- Services every sun-
Iay crrnins-, and SundaJ-sriaol al % o'clock
p. "a. Egery body invited 70 attend.
e.. :. FEzNCu. FastoF.
NE s. G. Ea-Maess eVery Sunday sv-sa
.trgs atFsFl al ~ ~ Church Aii youns people
are eoFdIaiiy iuFited t. afts - thssc tneetlngs.
I.ucI Sc. NOVELS. PTps-
DoHA NELSON, S,a'y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

The Republicans of San Francisco last
night nominated the foregoing fifteen
ireeholders-six Republicans, six Demo-
Gratis and three Populists.
Previou. to the session of the regular
County Committee in Fraternal Hall.
AlcaZar building the executive commit
tee held brief meeting in a room ad Join.
ing.
The County Committee was called to
order by C. ". Manwaring. chairman.
The roll was called by Assembly districts
and nearly all of the com lltteemen re-
sponded.
7. D. Riordan being recoznized, pre-.
sented this report from the executive
committee:
To the Republican County Committee of the
CITY and County OF San rdncisco-G ENTL EMEN: :
Inc executive committee OF your committee
beg leave 10 report that pursuant to the reso-
luton adopted by your committee on Octo.
Der u, reierring the matter OF the selec-
tlon and domination of board of freeholders
1st, and organized and adjourned until No.
Yem Der 8.
On. November 8 the executive commit
! tee resolved 20 appoint q sub-comm ltlee OF
seven for he purpose OF canvassing all names
OF persons eligible to serve as freeholders thai
might be submitted to them.
Sa subcommittee reported to our CON-
mlttee mat they had numerous meetings, and
that they canvassed over 100 names and d =
voted considerable time TO examining into The
eligibility and qualifications OF the persons
whose names were submitted 20 them.
That as result of their delib rations they
decided TO recomm nd TO our committee, an d
through our committee 10 the general com
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
RELEASED FROM PAIN.
Death Of Mrs. W. H. L, Barnes,
Wife Of the General and
Attorney.
The End Came Early Yesterday Morn
ing at the Family Residence,
82l Sutter Street.

Mrs. w. II. L. Barnes, Swife OF General
Barnes and mother of District Attorney
W. S. Barnes, died at the family residence
at 82l SutteI street yesterday morning.
Her demise was not unexpected, as she
had been falling fo7 years with an aIIment
that detied the skill of the ablest physi-
clans. The greatest surprise of her medi-
cal attendants was that she held so long
to the thread of life. Long ago they de-
SPARED of saving her life and calculated
that he end would come much sooner
than 1t did
About five years ago the physicians
were called to her aid. They found her
suffering from most distressing headaches
which could not be accounted for by any
known rules of medical science. Finally It
was ascertained that the bones OF her head
were enIarging. In course of time the
growth. which the doctors could not ar
rest, was 50 marked that her features
were changed. Deafness and partial loss
of eyesight ided 10 the distress of the
patient. As time wore on she slept more
and seemed o suffer less pain than during
the earlier stages OF the attack. In her
WAketul moments the activity OF her in
tellect was intense. She kept fully posted
on Clrrent topics anu manifested the
keenest desire TO know everything that
was happening.
Last Saturday a turn for the worse
came. She was seized with a sinking
spell and passed to an unconscious state
from wbica she scarcely rallied. Death
came to tenderlv close her long career of
affection at 4:10 A. NJ yesterday. At her
bedside were assembled her husband and
cbidTen.
Mrs. Barnes was born in New York.
She was a daughter of the late Banker
Gould. She welded W. II. L. Barnes in
New York and came to California and her
husba nd in 1853. She had three children,
William s., John W. and Sanford. The
asst named died shortly after the family
rived IN this State. William 5. Barnes
is the District Attorney of this city and
his brother, John W. Barnes. is a student
at the University Of California. Three
brothers of Mrs. Barnes are living
Charles ". Gou.d, an attorney, lives il
New York, George II. Could. also an al
torney, and DR.. Fred S. Gould reside in
SAM a Barbara.
The funeral will take place at 10 A. NJ
to-day from ST. Luke's Church. The
casket Will he borne to Odd Fellows
Cemetery and the remains will then be
cremated in obedience to the request OF
Mrs. Barnes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

Twenty-ninth Assembly District-John J.
Glynn, j. N Browning. J. J. Daughney.
Thirtieth Assembly Distrlct-F. E. Wallace,
C. A. Berliner, James Fallou.
Tnirty-frst Assem- bly, District-C II. Clear,
/. PendeTgast, 2. H. Kerrigan.
Thirty-second Assembly District-P J.
Hagan, j. F. Aaearn, Samuel Hamilton:
Thirty third Assembly DistIict-Fred j.
Conn, James Gate. y, William McHugh.
Thirty fourth Assembly District-R. Schlue-
ter. Char es H. Mayors, William c. Rasch
Thirty-fifth Assembly District-L II. Thomp-
son. Robert Stafford, Martin F. Fragley.
Thirty sixth Assembly District-Alonzo
Davidson, c. W. Manwaring, Lincoln E
Savage.
Thirty-seventh Ass .mbly District-P. E. Nc
Carthy James Alva Watt, Fred Eggers.
Thirty Ass. mbly DstricI-Groye ?.
Ayers, ]. L. Roster, Henry Jacob.
Smith, A. A Louderback, C. F. Breidenstein.
Fortieth Assembly Dfstrict-J. Z. Marks, D.
Short, James Simpson.
Forty-hrst Assembly District-C. g. Clinch,
G. H. Walker. William B. Cluff:
Forty-se cond Assembly District-J. NJ,
Chretien. Il. n Gray. W. o. Banks.
Forty-third Assembly District-P. J. Walsh
VI. J. Flynn, John Muller
Forty-fourth Assembly Distrct-I. Baciga-
lupi P. H. krausgrill, NJ BucKley.
For,y-f tn Assembly District-Henry Lewis
James McNear, Thomas Sheehan.
Lincoln Savage arose and re equested that
his name as a delegate should be with
drawn. He said: Il was not a party tc
the programme and do not believe in thal
way OF handling the Republican party
1t will lead to defeat. desire my name
omitted"
Chairman Manwaring-If there is no
objection Mr.. Savage's name will be
stricken from the list. No objection.
Henry Jacob declined to serve He re-
marked: II do not think me m bers of the
County Committee should act as dele
gates to the convention. Good materia
be eonging to the party and not belonging
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

mittee, the following names Of persons eligi-
ole TO serve freeholders: George NJ. Perlne,
yoseph D. GENT Scn oSa II 1qpTe b We9Fse
void Thomas V. Gator, I. II. Hatch, Ch ar les
B. Stone William NJ. Pierson, William LuIZ,
J. B. Reinstein, Henry T. Fortman, John Nc
Carthy.
Your committee. therefore, beg leave 10 re-
mort these names to the general comm ttee
and recommend that the general committee
Immediately proceed 10 appoint delegates to a
convention for the purpose of nominating
ireeholders to frame charter for the city
and county of San Francisco. Respectfully
81 ubmitted,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE hEPOBLICAN
COUNTY COMMITTEE OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
THOMAS d. kIoRDAN, Chairman.
The first six Of the fore going are Repub-
licans, the three next FLOWING are Popu-
list and the six others Democrats
Te report of the committee was
adopted without discussion.
]. NJ. Chretien introduced the following
resolutions, which were adopted without
debate:
WHEREAS, The Republican County Commit
tee OF the city and county OF san Francisco
have heretofore resolved that a new chsrier
was necessary TO meet the requirements OF the
increased population OF this CITY ana county,
and tnat IL was advisable TO nominate board
OF freeholders for the purpose OF framing such
charter, ano whereas, the executive commit
reported to this committee the names of iii
teen persons who were eligible TO serve as
such freeholders, ana have recon- mended that
tnis com mittee immedi,teiy proceed 10 ap-
point delegates 10 a convention for The pur-
pose OF nominating freeholders to frame
charter for this city and county, now there
fore be il
Resolved, That the Republican County Com
mittee OF the city and county OF San francisco
proceed forthwith to appoint fiiiy-hve dele
gates TO convention for the purpose OF noml-
mating freeholders TO flame Charter Tor the
city and county OF San Francisco, and that
said delegates be appointed as follows: One
at large and three from each of the eighteen
ASS mbly districts of the city and county OF
San Francisco
Charles Clear then made motion as FOL
lows:
move that the following members of the
County Committee be appointed delegates to
a convention for the purpose OF nominating
freeholders to frame a charter for the city
and county OF San FRANCISCO:
At Atlarge-Thomas ID. Biordal.
Twenty-eighth Assembly District-Al Hous-
ton, James II. DAILY, 7. +. Bryant
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

10 the committee may be found"
Mr.. Jacob was excused. 1t was an
nounced that the convention would fill
the two vacancies.
Chairman Ma1waring explained that
the limited time rendered it necessary for
the nominating convention to organize
without delay.
Mr.. Clew's motion then prevailed with
out dissent. The County Committee
then adjourned and the delegates organ
led as convention.
L. ID. Riordan was elected chairman. P.
J. Walsh and w. H. Richards were
elected secretary and assistant respective
ly. Henry Lewis was chosen sergeant-at.
arms.
The next business in order being the
nomination OF freeholders, Mr.. Man
waring moved that the secretary read
the report of the County Commi ttee rec
ommending the names. The names of
the fifteen were read.
j. Aiva Watt remarked: II do not op.
pose the non partisan selection, but thin k
some explanation should be made TO indi.
cate why we nominate Populists and
Democrats"
The chairman, MIR. Riordan, explained
that at the first meeting of the County
Com mlttee it was solved 10 select q non.
partisan board
10 satisfy Mr.. Watt the secretary read
the names OF the six Republican and then
the names OF the Dem ocrats and Populis,s.
The recommendation OF the County
Com mlttee was then indorsed
On motion the chair was authorized to
appoint hve members TO constitute a COM
mttee on purity of elections. The chair.
man desired two or turee days time for
the selection.
The convention then adjourned to meet
al the call of the chair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
" Growth and Effects of
the Arsenic Habit" See
THE CALL
Of Next Sunday.
ALMOST A SLAVE.
A Young Mexican Girl Taken From a
Life of Drudgery.
-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQG

Young Mexican Girl Taken From a
Life of Drudgery.
a case OF involuntary servitude, almost
amounting to slavery, was discovered yes
terday by f. A Holbrook OF the Eureka
Society for the Protection of Children al a
lodginr-house at 425 Geary street. The
victim is young girl years of age. The
house is kept by Mexican named Jesus
Baboa.
According to what Holbrook learned
Balboa got the girl, whose name is Maria
Castanada, from the latters mother IN
Mazatlan, Mex, twoyears ago and some
kind OF contract was signed between
them whereby the man should return tn
girl 20 her mother upon reaching her
majority. From the stories told the girl
was made 10 do all kinds of drudgPrv and
she did not receive a cent for her services.
She was made TO sleep in the bathroom
Some time ago she made an attempt to
escape, but she was soon Ietaken by BA boa.
Holbrook placed her with private family
on Turk street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
WHEELER WILL TWIRL TOMORROW


at Recreation Park local pitcher
Behind Wheeler will be Baltimore 1t should
the
of
will furnished
probably
themse ou b Ito omelody.
will
o. to
o Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
GODDARD AND SHARKEY.
The Heavy-W Weights Are Said
to Be in Fine Fettle for
Hard Slogging.
Sporting Men Who Are Travelling
Long Distances to Witness the
Punchers Punch.

Joe Goddard ard Tom Sharkey will
meet this evening in Mechanics Pavilion
IN a twenty round. contest, and, strange
TO say, beth men are confident OF winning
the long end of the purse.
The gam blers have very pronounced
opinion of what the result will be. They
are playing Sharkey to win inside of ten
rounds, and should Goddard defeat the
sai.or there will be mourning IN The camp
of the knowing ones, who are looking in
all directions for Goddard money.
The pool-selling yesterday was compar-
atlvely slow, as money on the Barrier
cham pion was as scarce as hens teeth.
Every body with a taste for gam bling is
playing on Sharkey, Notwithstanding the
fact that Alexander, who is Goddard 8
| manager, reports his charge as being in
magnificent condition for the null.
Mr.. Abrahams manager of the National
Club. states that NJ. L. Mulvey and q
party of friends will arrive here from Salt
Lake, Utah, to-day purposely 10 witness
the fight. Harry Hynds, a well-known
sporting man OF Wyoming, and five
friends will be here in season TO see the
crap. Henry Stahl of Vallejo has made
special arrangements to ship on the
steamer Montice 10 $50 sports, who will
also be present at the heavyweight dis
pute.
The betting on the Kennedy and Lans-
ing ten-round fight Is even, but the know
ing ones say that La nslng will be q strong
favorte before the betting closes.
The following letter is xplanatory
CITY, Nov. II, 1897
Sporting Editor Cdll-DEAR SIR: Becoming
disgusteo with the present outlook IN fst tic
circles, ard being unable 10 understand the
reason why outside men, whom 1 consider my
interiors, are given preference over local
men, | take liberty in stating through your
valuable columns that stand ready and will.
ing TO meet all corners, 123 TO 125 pounds
side bet of $1,000 and purse suita ble George
Dixon preferred. Trusting this will receive
due consideration, am yours truly,
JAMES LAwTOR
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

f. Martin, several weeks Ego, while EN-.
ployed at the Golden West Hotel, fell down
the elevator shalt from the fourth story and
br oke his leg. He was taken to the German
Hospital, and has been brooding so much over
his misfortune that he has become insane.
Yesterday afternoon he was conveyed in the
ambulance TO the Receiving Hospital, and to-
day will be taken before the Insanity Com
m issloners
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18
Samuel Ii. simon,s Woe.

Samuel h. mon of 1O11 Natoms street had
q tale of woe to pour into the ear of Secretary
F. A. Holbrook of the Children's Society yes
tefday. Simon had & wife named Josie and
he said that a short time ago she ran away
with priz fighter nfmed Joe Hesketh, leaY-
ing her two Little children unprovided for. A
day or two later Simon met the slugRer on the
street and demanded that he restore the ru d
way wife TAe igh er put an end 10 the inter-
view by punching S mon severely and blacktng
his eye. The injured husband wants the So
cietv 70 place his children in me inst tn ion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

The Columbia is doing well with the
"In Old Kentucky" revival. Few melo-
dramas stand the years as this has done.
and the company now playing the piece
is strong in many points; tue pickanninies
especially are brilliant feature this time
Tomorrow night occurs the prize buck
and wing dance, in which the local COL
ored talent has been invited to compete
On Friday night the colored contingent
will have special benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-18

noon in search of his wife. He kicked in two
OF the windows and the kitchen door, almost
soaring the lie out OF Mrs. StOdoIski. Police
man Reardon arrested him for malicious mis-
chief and disturbing the peEce. lie had a re-
volver in his pocket, but was unable to show q
permit He declared he had pull, and as he
raised distur bance in the prison he was put
in the dark cell.