davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
SHE WILL WED
A PHYSICIAN.

The Wedding of D.. Albert Abrams and
Miss Jeanne Roth will bs celebrated or
Thursday morning, Novembe Der 25, in the
Maple Hall at the Palace Hotel. The cer-
emony will take place at 3 o'clock N the
presence of several hund red invit ed guests.
DR.. Abrams and his bride will leave on
the following day for an extended Eu-
ropeap trip.
A party was given to Miss Carrie Jor en-
sen Friday evening at her home, 52S SUIT
ter street. Those who eniayed the pleas
ant affair were: Mis- Mamie Keogh, Miss
Mamie Samuels. Miss Resale Krighley,
Miss Mary Houston. Miss Bella Lisk, Ira
Maynard, Marvin Ford, Frank Leathe.
Lyster Reighley, William Samuels, Jams
7. Jorgensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Church of 8S8 Shot
well street rendered q very peassnt sur
prise party TO their sister, MISS Ebba de
Renee, one evening last week. The rooms
were all artstically decorated W til Christ
mas berries, smilax and chrysanthemums.
Refreshments were served at midn gnt.
Those present were: M. and Mrs. Church,
Nj s Ebba de Renee, Mis-, Mae Doulton,
Miss Mae Bjorkman, Miss KIT Wollert,
Miss Maud Page, Miss Annie Schwartz,
MISS Blanch de We're, Philip Bjorkman,
c. X. Pickett, Leland Oak Hugh Don
eean, Irwin Story, Charles Wegener, w.
I. Warren and Conrad Christensen.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given 10 Miss Leonora Foley at ber resi-
dence. 400 Oc;avia street, Oh Saturday
evening. The affair was most enjoyable
success.
Last evening at Union square Hall the
Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Society
gave very pleasant social 10 its friends as
return .or the success they contr buted
q
Shell Mound. The hall had been bsauti-
fully decorated and the colors of the So
ciety were conSpicrouslv placed over the
platform. The ladies were all presented
with floral favors. Dancing was kept up
till midnight The grand march was a
beautiful spectacle and il was well con.
Quoted by John Deveney, president of the
socisty.
The society is a progressive Irish. or
ganzation and has been in existence sew
eral years. Ii was started for benevolent
purposes and has at present large men,
ter-h mir. Social are neid during the year.
The officers OF he organization are: John
Deveney. president; B. Jorman, vice.
pres dent; P. J. Tenney. recording secre-
tary; S. Quinn, financial Sc rotary; P.
Walsh, treasurer; II. Deveney. sergeant
alarms; direcl ors-J. Kelly, D Doh ertv,
W. Quinn, D. Tenney, ]. Sample, D. g.
Lewis, 2. J. Haley, J. McLafferty, K.
Golding.
The marriage of Frederick W. Meyers
and Miss Lily Sch werin will be ceie Or ated
on Saturday, the 10Th inst, at the brides
home in San Mateo County. Only the
immediate relatives will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. d. II. Blob have closed
the ''Rav nes," the mountain home at
Mill Valley, for the nter and have
taken up their residence at 1923 Laguna
street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
FUN6 RAJ OF COLCKcL hYERS.
Many Friends of the dead Journa ist
Gather in Sorrow at His

LOS ANGELES, Nov. lathe friends
of j. J. Ayers gathered at Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church this af ernoon 10 pay
their last resrects TO the dead journalist.
After simp and Impressive funeral
service the remains were conveyed 10 their
final resting place. The casket was COW
eie1 with olet white flowers and mai l.
enhair terms, while about desk and organ
were potted plants, smlaX and chry an
themums, the favorite flowers of the Qead
man.
The service was read bv Rev r. W.
Cleiiand OF AZu9a, after which Rev. J. Z.
Fletcher delivered a few remarks on tue
life and services of Colonel Ayres, taking
occasion to refer 10 the great work he had
done for the comm wealth of California.
Three hymns were sung during the
service, all of which had been selected by
Colonel Ayers prior to his death. The
wcre-"Je. Je.us, Lover of My Soul" Some
Time We VIII Understand' and "Safe in
the Arms OF Jesus
The pall-be arers were: Joseph D. lynch.
G. W. Burton, NJ. H. Merriam, H. D..
Mathers, H. D. Burrows and Frank Coul-
ter.
Colonel Ayers left widow but no chill
dren. Mrs. Ayers was present during the
services attended by her late husbands
nephew, Clarence Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
EYDTauat1On.

The arrow hies with the wind. The top figures
q station indicate maximum temperature for the
Gays: those underneath it. II any, the amount Of
rainfall OF melted snow in inches and hundredths,
during the past twelve hours. lsobars, solid
lines connect poin OF equal air pressure: iso-
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "high" means high barometric pressure and
Is usually accom- panied by fair weather: 'aow"
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains
"Lows" usually FIRST appear on the Washington
coast. When The pressure is high In the interior
and low along the coast, and the isobArs extend
north and south along the coast rain is probab /:
but when the "lOw'' Is inclosed with isobars OF
marked curvature, rain south OF Oregon is improb-
able. With a "high" In the vicinity Of Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast warm
weather may be expected in summer and colder
weather in winter. The reverse Of these condit
viii produce opposite result
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
THE COLLEGES
An Agreement Entered Into to
Promote a Complete Un-
derstanding.
Resolution Passed to Cover Any Point
Not Already Decided Between the
Two Great Universities.

The arbitration committees of the Stan.
ford University and the University OF Cal
fornia met in the Palace Hotel at l0:30
A. NJ. Saturday for tie purpose f agree
ing upon some plan by which difficulties
mol covered by intercollegiate agree ments
may be readily and satisfactorily adjusted
when they shall arise.
In Joint session the committee drew up
a reso ution which Will be presented 10
the associated students of anford and
Berkeley for approval. 1t is as follows:
RESOLVED, That II be agreed between the stu
dent bodies of Stanford University and the
University OF California that III the matter of
any dlferen ces in com ectiUn with any inter-
cullegla contest between STANFORD UnlYer-
slty AID the University of California on points
not covered by The lnterColl egiate agreement
between the universities as 10 that contest,
the president of the University Club of san
Francisco shall be empowered to appoint
three men, who shall be neither alumni nor
faculty emb rs OF either university, TO COM
pose a committee oi a ,tration with full and
final power 10 aC1ullcate the disputed points;
that the studen. body of each university, in
whatever manner shall seem best to them,
shall select a represe sentatlye TO present the
Gas for his university 10 the committee that
any such dispute which The managers Tor the
universities cannot adjust between them
selves within ten days OF the date set for the
contest in question must become subject for
arbitration b. this committee.
Stanford University was represented by
A. B. Morgan, president of the stuIent
BODY; o. c. Letter, managing ed tor OF the
Da,y PAlo Alto, and Charles NJ. Fickert,
ex-football captain. Albert II. Alien, Sec
re,ary of The U G. student body; Joseph
Haber Jr. ana P. r. Tnayer attended TO
the interests of Berkeley i'll the matter.
A. B. Morgan Of Stanford was eiected
president, and Alper H. Allen OF U. G.
secretary OF he Joint committee.
TINS idea for u ready and peaceable ad-
iustment of intercolleg late disagree ments
grew out of the trouble which arose last
spring over the number of points which
should be counted for places in the last in
tefcollegiate field day, when Berkeley
wanted to change second place III the
events from two to three points. 1mme-
ately after the Guilty of the Uniyersity yof
Cali ornia, TO whom Stanford left the mat
ter or final settlement, decided in favor
ot the cardinal contestants the executive
committee OF Berkeley appointed their
committee, which Conferred with the ex-
ecutive committee oil Stanford, with the
result of a similar committee being ap-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
HER COLD HEART
IS NOW MELTED
Clara Fallmer Kneels in
Her Cell and Processes
Conversion.
The Girl Murderess Finally
Yields to the Ministrations
of Endeavorers.
Follows the Example Set in the Jail
by Murderer Benjamin
Hill,
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL |


Clara Fallmer, the girl murderess. fol.
lowing in the footsteps OF The dore Dur
rant and Benjamin Hill, has professed
CONVERSION and now declares that she is
pc fecty resigned and wiling to leave her
fate in the hands of her Maker.
For several weeks a party o: Chris ian
EHdeavorers from Alameda have been at
tempting TO bring about the conversion of
the young girl who shot her lover and
tried 10 xii herself, but not until this
afternoon were their efforts crowned with
success. In the women's apartments Of
the County Jail, where Clara Fallmer has
been confined since her ares, there was
an interesting little gathering. There are
one or two other women in the Ill and a
few japanese girls who are awaiting Fed
eral action and they all looked on with
mixed feelings OF pity and contempt
while the fair murderess knelt with the
visitors. such scenes are not uncommO on
IN the Alameda Comfy Jail, bnt Clara
has hitherto shown such a spirit of de-
fiance that her action was c surprise TO
her fellow prisoners.
1t was not the work Of moment on her
part. For over an hour the visiting sister
pleaded with the girl who shot Charlie
Ladue, before they could induce that
stubborn heart TO yield or those cold eyes
o shed ear. Finally the large eel was
flied with sol and Clara Fallmer pros
trated herself on the floor and wept like
the child she is.
The wall of indifference and stoicism
that has surrounded her since her arrest
ana W hich did not desert her even when
the surgeons cut two weeks ago for the
bullet that was in her shoulder, was COM
Dieiely broken down
The foredgn talk of the Japs, who were
somewhat excited over the proceeding, the
singing OF The visitors and the sobs of the
murderess made n strange chorus that,
added to the heavy Jail bars between the
audience and the blue sky, completed the
unique scene.
Next Wednesday, Clara Fallmer will ap.
pear IN lhe Superior Court 10 have the
date set Tor her trial for the murder Of
Charles Ladue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

from defeat. When the Gilt Edres ven
t, bat il the last half of he ninth the
score stood to in favor OF the Reliance
The crowd yelled and Van Hatren g ew
un teady. He gave two men bases on
balls ami then had to depend on his sup
port and sent in straight balls. The result
was that the Gilt Edges ran out three tai
lies, winning by score OF to 4.
Runs by innings:
Gilt dg"s.............O l 3-5
Rrliance ce............ D q u o 2 o "a
Earned runs-Gt Edges l, Reliance / Three
base hits-Shanahan, McGuire. Sacrifice hi s.
Cnance, Walker FIRST base on errors-tillt Edges
g. Rel ance 3. first base on ball$--Off Harvey g.
off Van Haltren g. Lett on basfs-Glt Edges =,
i eiiance 9. Struck out-Bv Harvey 7. b Van
Haltren Hit by piicher-r- Hughes Doub 9
plays-Ha vpy to r. hughes to Hennessy, Mo
tjI ire o Kfley TO Stu,Z Time of game-1 ho +
and 40 minutes. Umpire-M. Fisher Attenu-
anee 1870.
SAN JOSE, Nov IA The Santa Clara
baseba l. am detea "a the VIII & Finck
to-day in ar H. on game. Sore
Santa Claras 6, Wi & FincKs 4. Batter
les-Steffanl and G.uuam, Ftz patrick and
Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
HANDBALL.

Results of the Several Games Played
at the San Francisco Court.
The following are the results OF the
games played at the San Francisco court
yesterday:
L. Waterman md W. H Kedian defeated D.
J. Sheehan and W. Sieberst Score: 21-I4,
l6-21 21-20.
j. Hogan aud NJ. joyce defeated NJ Basch
and W. Hamilton. Score: 21-l5, 1921.
J. Brown and E. Curley defeated NJ Magu re
and D. Regan. Score: 21-12, 14-2l, 2l-17
L Corraine and H. Danger dele ted P.
s elmer ami Nj. Mcneil Score: 21-13,
T. Mcdonald and NJ. Mcdonald defeated D.
Rodge-s and P. Ryan. Score: 21-l2, 1921,
2I-l9
A. Hampton and J. Col ms defeated J.W1ite
and T. Toy. score: 21-13, 16-2I, 21-l9.
J. Mcnamara and J. M1nyh4n defeated c..
MckInnon and j. Casser.y Score: 21-12.
1921, 21-18
R. Linenan AMI A. Hampton defeated T. F
Bonnet and r. Murphy. Score: 21-14,
16-21 21-2O.
The games at Occidental court, Grove
stree were pirited and well contested.
There were III ee single and four double
bouts PLAYED during the afternoon.
The following are the scores:
W. Collins defea'ed B. Clements. Score:
21-16. 14-21 21-l9.
" Aa.se d leated B. Clements. Score: :
21-20, 1871, 21-12.
A. McVicKer and IL Ebner defeated w Has
sell and J. Shaw Score: 21-16, 1921,
21-20.
w. Collins and J. Sharkey defeated J. Shaw
and O'Leary. Score: 21-14, 1921, 21-I5
j. McGinness and J. + ndergas. de ed J.
Co don ami J. o'Donnell Score: 21-l6,
1921. 21-17
J. Coz don and P. Kelly defeated ]. McGin-
miss Hnd j. Pc adergast. Score: 2I-17, 1921,
21-2O
kigallon and G. Hutchin inson defeated
NJ. ID lion and W. Kelly. Score: 2l-14, 1921,
2l-l7.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
VALLINl'S CONCERT.
The "Manon" Intermezzo and the Sing
ing Of Montonari Were the
Events.

Con ering that Vallini and his Or
chestra are largely responsible for every
thing that is good in the present seasc n
of Italian opera there was an uuhal
teringly small audience at the California
Theater last nigh. Sure, the programm
was not a masterpiece of discrimination,
but that, | have noticed in concert-going
is matter the public usually finds out
after hearing rather than before. Besides
it should have had some attractions for any
one who cared 10 read it in the newspa-
pers. There was the iniermezzo of Puc-
cini's "Manon Lescaub' and Montonarl
in an aria. "Manon" is the expected sem
sation of next weeks bill, and Montonari's
name is always promise of good singing.
MazZi was also down for the big aria from
Jito's "Mephistopheles," but she was
the second on the programme and the
crowu need only to have come late if it
did not care to risk its ears.
With my usual fortune | arrived in
time for Mazzps aria. Ii gave me goose
flesh. don't see how the California man
agement can find heart to loose this
poor woman on respectable audience.
Some thing, are so bad they are funny,
but the nanny notes of Mazzi are too
brutal sport Tor me. On Sunday night
they should be prohibited by Jaw.
The only events of the concert to speak
of were the playing CT the "Manon" inter.
mezzo and Monlonari's singing. The or
chestral pieces on the whole were ne I
happily chosen. The "Cavalleria' inter-
mezzo is one Of those good things that has
been pushed too far. 1t means but little
now unless given with the opera.
Valini played it splendidy, and he also
made pretty picture Of the "Traviata"
prelude bul the "Manon" piece was the
onlv one Of real signitic nee.
In the dark you wou know this inter-
mezzo for Puccnls. The color IS more
riotous than IN the "B heme' music and
the Wagnerian treatment more pro-
nounced. uut the methods, personality
and profile OF Puccini are unmistakab!e.
1t has the real La in Tilt, together with
viriIe orcnestration; it is not long and
works up to a gooi climax; still do not
think it wi ! ever suffer The misfortune OF
a popularity such as has attended the
intermezzo of Mascagnl. Vallini played
it beautifully The first time and more
beautil ully the second.
Montonari was at her rosiest and sang
an aria from Verdi's "Force of Des-
tiny" with brilliant enterprise. She
also sang the big aria from
THE Masked Ball" even better than when
I heard it in the opera. For some unex-
piained reasons the accompaniments were
played on a piano. l should prefer to
estimate VaIlni's skill as an accompa mist
on the pianofo te wh n he has decent
instrument under his fingers. THIS one
was an atrociou, affair.
ASHTON STEVENS
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
ST. PAUL'S NEW ORGANIST,
Professor or Loring WI Oficiate in Pro-
fetsor Katzenbach's Pace.

Professor Loring WI Officiate in Pro-
fe,sor Katzenbach's Pace.
st. Paurs will change orgsnists at the
end o. this month.
Professor F. Katzenbach, who has for
the past year drawn sweet sounds from
the organ, will give way to Professor Lor-
ing of Loring Club fame.
The change came about through John l.
Ss as refusal to renew his sub, cri ption
10 pay the choir out o. his own pocket.
This ompelled the church wardens to
take the burden on the T own shoulders,
and the result is that Professor Kaizen-
bach, who, after a years hard work in
bringing the choir up to n high state o
peril CtiOn, must now bow 10 their man
date and retire IN Professor Loring's
favor.
There was a story current that Profess
sor Kaizenbach ana Rector Re lily did not
hitch owing to the latter not permitting
an anthem written by the former 10 be
sung. as it contained an invoca i)n TO the
heathen gods. This angered The nervou-
tempered mus claa, ana lie and his pas
to- were at outs.
Organist Katzen bach was seen alter the
service. but declined TO tell his side of the
story; but he limited at what be could
tel ii he wished.
DR.. Reilly was averse to discussing the
trouble. He ated that there was 10 dis
sention III The choir over money ~ alters,
but declined to taIK about his trouble with
the professor.
Vestryman RuIofson's version Of the
affI was as follows:
John l. Sabin OF the elephone cor
pany had year ago volunteered to pay
lie exr enses of the cho for year, ami
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15

his offer was accepted. He then engace /
Professor Kstzenbach as organs Civ ing
Inn he power 10 engage The choir. A bout
week ago Mr.. Sabin notified the church
officers that hi ffer expi ed at the end of
this month, and stated he dI not in end
to renew 1t. Alter receiving he letter a
mus committee was appoln ted, Of which
] I'M a mem Der, and / went to Professor
Lor NJ and lntereste him in our choir,
ard he agreed to take charge
1--WE hen wrote Litter o Prof KatZen-
bach, thanking him for his good work and
noil YIN him that as ne had been engaged
by Mr.. Sapin they would not need his err
vice. after the end of this month. as 70
dissention in tn choir, there is none. We
m Y not be ab 10 paw th-m a much as
til y rec' we'd under Mr.. Sabin, bur they
are all satisfied We expect to enlarge the
choir, great many volunteers have
of red themse Yes, and we hope to make
II onr oil the pleasantest parts o. our ser
vices -
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
HARD-EARNED
CONSOLATION
foot8ore Dogs Win Cup
and Purse at In
gleside.
SeVera Beautiful Runs Made
by the Fleet-Footed
Hounds.
Snowbird and Minnehaha Garry Off
the Big Prizes With
Ease.

There was some consolation at Ingleside
Coursing Park yesterday for the dogs that
failed 10 make record, at Merced, but the
trials or the pains had been so severe
that he dogs were still sOrefooted an
stiff. The runs were close, and there we're
several lies. Snowbird showed good
mettle and got the purse after hard
fought race, running four lines and dong
pretty work in each o. the races.
Alinnehaha, owned by E V. Sullivan.
lv-01rieior of the largest kennels in the
4 ted States, 10 3ated near Menlo Park,
diI excellent work for the cup, and her
owner may feel Justly proud of it. The
Colorado dogs were good, but not good
enough. They made some pretty Iuns
buI could not continue in their well-dcine.
The fine weather drew an immense
crowd out, and the stand was crowded.
Betting was strong, and several of the
sh0r:enders won.
Following are the re ,ults for the purse
T. J. NcInerney's Tom Fitz beat Curtis &
Sons WIddower. }. keeuan's Te>sie Fair beat
Kay Iruuts Diana, curtis < sons IL l. A
be=t John Stouts Peter Maher, T. Ha Is Lite
Corporal beat BHrtel> * k0ssiier's Emln Pa ha,
L. V Suluvan'S SaoW uird beat Nethercott
ernor Markham beat D -v;ue & LipmAn'S + V
ing d. Gilman, Simmons & DonHhues Noun
lain Feauty best +. Y. SullIYan's Royal ID isy,
Ba a-teIs & Ross te1'S Borders Vale line beat e.
'. Sullv4 5 sam and }. kerrIgan's Tod Sloan
bat E. V. Sul.iyar's Oriental Mrrtle a bye.
EIu me first tie Myrtle beat Tom Fitz, l. A
beat Tessie Fair, SnowbIrd beat Lite Cor
po-al. VI Untain Beauty beat Governor Marx
ham, Tod Sloan beat Borders Valentine.
In the second ties NJ rte beat L A,
Snowbird beat Mountain Beauty. Tod Sloan a
bye.
In the third ties Myrtle beat Tod Sloan.
Saowb.rd a bye
Ia the final Snowbird beat Myrtle.
The following are the results for the
Ila;e:
D. shanuon's Systematic beat E. V. sulli.
vans Mission lin, L. V Slllivan's Minnehaha
beat Levine & Lioman's Busy Bee, Bart-ls &
Ros,iter's Santa Aecla be&: simmons & Dona.
hues Procrasunation; Skybsll and Flashlight
ran byes
In the first tie Systematic beat skyball,
Minnehaha beat Flashlight. Santa Alecia
6 bye.
In the second tie Santa Alicia beat Syste-
matte. Mlnnehaha bye.
In the tiDal Minnehaha beat Santa Alicia.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
SHIPPING INIkLL AGEN NCE,

Arrive,
SUNDAY. November IA.
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander 6O14 nours from
San Diego; pass and mdse to Goodall. Perkins &
Stmr Mackinaw Ldttleheld, IS hrs firm Tacoma
5000 tons coal. to S Co. Oakland direct.
Stmr Cleone. strand. ID hours from Albion;
lumuer. to Al ion Lumber Co
Stmr Oregon Jansen. 81 hours from Astoria
mds.. 10 K & n Co
Slmr Kad ak, Johansen % days from Karluk,
via Naraimo, days hours; ballast 10 Alaska
SIM Jennie Molier, 60 hours from Coauille
River. coa and produce. TO kimb II.
Stmr Alex Duncan olsen "a hours from Moss
Landing; prod c.. 10 t'oodall, Perkins q 20
Schr Laura Pike, johnson, n drys nom Hum
bold; lumber a I'd sblngIes TO Chas Nelson.
Schr Del Norte, Jacobson. days from Rogue
River; mdsr, 10 D Hume 6 co
schr Maxim. Olsen. AZ hours from Caspar
l4b Nj It lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co
salied
SUNDAY. November Ia
stmr Bonita Nicholson. Port Hartford.
stmr Eureka. Parsons san Pedro
Stmr North Fork. Bash. Eureka
Br ship Hyderabad. Scott Queenstown.
shin Yosemite Fulle- ton. 1acoma.
Bark Empire KrAbs, Melbourne
Bark George Mansen, Crack Jr, Port Blakeley
hktn Leslie ID. Asplund
Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing
Schr Marion, Genereaux.
schr PtenIer Wagner
Schr Sparrow. Clements, Eureka
TeIegraphIc
POINT LOROS November l4-l9 PM-weatner
clear; wind wv; velocity IL miles
Domestic Pprts.
POINT REYEs-Passed Nov Ia $40 A NJ
Stmr Newsboy. from Monterey for Usai.
ME DOtINO-Arriveu Nov 14-Stmr Point
Arena, hence Nov 49, schr Rio Rey. hence Nov / :.
FOIir BRAGG-Arrived Nov I4-, .ur G guile
River. hence Nov ! 8.
GREENWooD-saied Nov 14-stmr Alcazar.
CASPIAN allied Nov 14-stmr Jewel for
San Francisco.
TATOOsn- Passed Nov 14-stmr City Of
from Honolu u Tor Port Gamb
COQUILLE RIvER-Arrived Nov l4-Scnr
o.oph and Henry hence Nov z.
COOS BAY-A rrved Nov 4-Schr Sacramento
hence Oct 27; schr Western Home hence Nov s.
Bar rough.
SAN DIEGo-Arrived Nov 14-stmr Excelsior.
PORT BLA Nov IA Bark
Kate Davenport. hence Oct .a
Sal ed Nov l4-Bktn Northwes. for san Pedro
Wawona, from San Diego.
Movements of Tran Atlantic Steamers
from Liverpool; stmr samaar. from Newpor.
HAV E-Arrived Nov l4-Stmr La Tourane
from New York.
1mportations.
REDONDO-Per simr Santa Rosa-l 80 SKIS corn
] So dr. ed fruit bx gold dust swespinss i six
$ honey, SKIS nuts, 1O3 bxs lemons. 8 bbls buck.
heat. Dkgs mise, cs wine, drug, q cs
wap.
soPort Los Anee es-25 bis wool, cs DO outry fool
cs cigarettes. ks nuts, 3 sks whea 81 ris 10
bis cornnusks 1913 SKIS corn. 54 pKgs mdse, l SIX
ch IL es, cs honey, 2e cs eIgs. spice, los cs
bottles. cs boots and shoes cs books.
Santa Barbsra-6 crates sewing machines, IL
sksnuSs, 5 bxs clndes,i crt bicycle ~ oxs butter
cs ooacco 80 bxs lemons, l Dbl wine bx,
plants bx books, II bdls hides and pelts, bxs
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
RUKORS or sEP4kATION.

AU-1ed Domestic Trouble, of Mr.. and
Nrs. o6ert I. Lincoln.
CHICAGO, Nov. A.-There is rumor
hare, which will be neither denied nor
aft med, that Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Lincoln have separated as q result of he
espousal of the cause of Mrs. Beck with by
ter mother.
The only thing that gives the color of
truth to the ory is that Mrs. Lincoln ac-
companied her daughter 20 meet her
hus band at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. while
Mr.. Linco left home early to go 10 Pull
man, refusing to forgive his daughter or
bid her good-by.