davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
paired of, but under the skilltul care Of
DR.. A. L. Heron, we are glad to note
that he is out of danger.

| paired OF, but under the ekilltul care o.
DR.. A. L. Heron, we are glad to note
that he is out of dang pr.
The following are the ladies who will
assist Mrs. s. H. Miner in entertaining
the visitors who will attend the Tech
ers Convention in July. Names of Local
Committee, N. E. A. Mrs. K. "A. Ander-
son, Mrs. Henry Bland, Mre. Gilbert
Whitman, Mrs. J. J. Miles, Miss Julia
McNamee, DR.. Hernon, Rev. BurleiRn,
S. H. Minor, VIM. Green. Mrs. S. H.
Minor, Chairman; Mrs. Walter Hawkin,
Secretary. y $780,.
The funeral of Mr.. Ape Windley was
held at St. Mark. The services were
conducted by Rev. 4 A. Burleigh as
sisted by Rev. g. d. Cooley and Rev. J.
B. Odem. The church was crowded to
standing room with hundreds on the
outside unable to gain admittance. Rev.
Burieigh p1 reached very able sermon.
His text was in the 35th chapter of Job.
The floral tributes from friends were
simple and beautiful. Never since the
funeral of Uncle William Taran about 10
years ago. has such crowd attended
st. Mark. Both Mr.. Windley and Taran
had many Afro.American and white
friends.
Mr.. and Mre, L. Young desire to
thank most heartily the many friends
for their floral tributes and sympathy
shown, also to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves, s. Rob nson, J. j. Miles and J.
B. Buford for their attention and kind
advice in connection with the burial of
Abraham Windley, who was born in
North Carolina in 1855 and died on
June 4th 1897 at the ege of ~. He left
North Carolina with the soldiers when a
boy and afterwards made his home in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
LOUISVILLE.
FACTS AND FANCIES OF THR
BEAUTIFUL "FALLS CITY,"
4 Reliable Record OF tho Happenings
Among tho Afro-American Residents OF
the Metropolis of Kentuoky-Loulsvills
Local LacOnics

The public schools gave a delightful
picnic Saturday at Cherokee Park.
About 5000 children we're present and
from all appearances they enjoyed them
selves.
The Sisters State Auxiliary has made
all arrangements for running special
train to the Orphans Home Sunday.
June 90. From reports received large
crowd will go.
W. H. Ross, of jacksonville, State
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
What the EOctOr Said.

Pilger's wife is always telling him wh2.
the doctor says. If Pilger has a cold or a
pang of indigestion Mrs. Pilger is sure t.
say:
"Now, George, you know what the doctor
says"
Once in a while Pilger gets mad and con-
signs the doctor to the resort where they try
the sulphur cure.
The other day he revolted in new fashion.
Mrs. P. had just flung the doctor at him for
the tenth time since dinner.
Jane Annette" he gravely remarked, "f
were you I wouldn't quote 9e doctor quit
so often. You should try and remember tina.
he once made q statement about you that
afterward caused great deal Of trouble for
several worthy people,"
when did he say anything about me?"
cried the indignant Jane Annette.
1T was good many years ago." said Pr
ger .rn evasively.
troubie?" w.. -.
1T hate to tell you," hesitated Pilger.
"To whom did he say it,"
'To your father" n- - a;
"And father never told me!'
well, he didn't think 1t necessary"
"Pilger, II you don't tell me what it was
III put on my hat this minute and 60 back to
mother" ...<- 49,
Il hate to tell YOU"
Tell me what he said about me at once"
WELL" said Pilger, refectively, ut was a
good many years ago, and it seems hard to
blame the doctor now. He did the best he
could"
go on"
'"The doctor saw you and came down stairs.
Your father was waiting for him. He took
your father by the hand and said, It's girl.
| and"
| WE'LL Pilger just escaped with his life, b,ss
ae says it's an honest fact that she hasn't:
l "a i'd dOctOr TO him for a whole week -Cierx..
l=2d Pain Dealer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
SAINT LOUIS.
SOCIAL MATTERS, CONDENSED
INTO SMALL SPACE

For the Benefit Of our Thousands of Read.
ers-All Sorts OF News Items From the
City by the Big Bridge-The ''Future
Groat" 1t the Present Time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
An Unnecessary Desperate Act.

~z The president OF the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Hidebound Misers had a hard-.uck
story to tell.
"You see," he said, "atter the Good Fellows
Club dissolved, began to save my money. l
haven't yet succeeded in getting that supreme
confidence in myself that would en- BILE me to
carry my money around in my pocket. If
have money in my pocket, I spend it. So I
am putting everything in the bank at o'clock
each afternoon and going about with but few
cents in my clothes.
Yesterday l broke my bicycle, and had 10
go home on the car. had just ncke! when
I got on the car, and figured on borrowing
car fare back in the morning from my wife,
when got up this morning, found that
my wife had gone out. There was nobody in
the house but the servants. I hustled down
stairs and looked around. The Place was de-
serted. Then sat down and began to think
as calmly as I was able. There I was, two
miles from my office, with an important en-
gagement at 10 o'clock, and not even nckel
for car fare. 1 started to see the servants.
Before got to the door I stopped. could
not permit myself to be Inundated by Dor
rowing money Of my domescics. 1t was too
much. l am proud man.
II searched the house again. Not a cent.
Then went up stairs, and my eye fell On, nv
down again to think. Ali the old stories about
fathers taking money from their children's
banks came to my mind felt like GRIM
inal. Twice I started toward that bank
Twice stopped Then looked at my watch.
It was $3.50 O'Clock. I was two miles from my
engagement. I took the bank.
Il tried to open it, and couldn't. The rattle
Of the silver within exasperated me. took
the bank down into the cellar, smashed it with
an ak, and took quarter, resolving to buy the
boy a new bank and put dollar in it before I
came home at night. Then ran for the car.
All the way to the corner kept thinking Of
the man who took the pennies from his sick
| little girls bank and spent them. I almost
wished had borrowed from the cook; but the
thought of so humiliating myself was too hor-
| rible. The car came along / got aboard and
| took corner seat, feeling like an Ishmaelite
The conductor asked for my fare. put my
hand in my pocket and pulled out the quarter
I had taken from my boys bank-and nickel
"The conductor had neglected to collect my
| nickel on the trip up the night before. "-Ruf-
| fol n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
Prof. Reynolds Reelected,

Richmond, KY, June 16.-Prof. G. W.
Reynolds, of Springfield, O., was re-
eIe cted principal of the Richmond
Graded School last night.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
Probably Fatally Ipiured.

Middlesboro, KY, June Is. Special
Ed Goddard an emplove of the Mineo
Coai Company. was run over by that
.compsny's coke engine early this morn
ing, and isprobably fatally injured. =: Z.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19

An ambitious youth once sent bis first
manut cript to Dumas, asking the distin-
guished novelist to become bis collabo,-
ator. The latter anRrily eeizing the pen
wrote "How dare you, Cir, yoke together
q horse and an ASST" He received the
following reply: ''How dare you, sir,
call me horse?" Dumas anger vanish
cd, and he laughjngly penned the follow
ing: "Send on your manuscript, my
friend L gladly accept your proposition.' .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19

Boston, Mass for number of years.
From there he came to Chiceg, where
he rail roaded, running from there to
St. Louis. He came to Milwaukee in
1855 and accepted position as elevator
man at the Plankinton. Since that time
he has operated as nurse until recently,
when he accepted the management Of
the Davidson Bath Parlors, which posi-
ton he held at the time of his death.
He has no living relatives. ..u..l
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-19
ROSCOE CONKLIN BRUCE.

Honored by the Students of Phillips
Academy.
Roscoe Conklin Bruce, son of Ex-
Senator B. K. Bruce, of Mississippi,
who went from the high school at
Washington, D. G. two years ago to
Phillips academy at Exeter, N. H., has
been holored by an election as assistant
editor for the newt year of Exonian, the
Magazine published by the students of
that institution.
Young Bruce is remarkably bright
boy. At Phillips Academy he has dis
tinguished himself for scholarship and
for cratory. His name stands at the
head OF the upper middle class. Roscoe
will be graduated from Phillips academy
with the claes of 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
Greater Misfortune Was in Store.
a Serious Runaway.

ALAN EDA, CAL, Aug. 15.-What
might have proven very serious runa-
way happened on Park street Sunday
morning at IL 80 clock.
J. Ravard, who lives at 30 Telegraph
avenn OAKLAND, with his wife and three
year-old child, drove over 10 Alameda
with horse and cart. Mr.. Ravard stepped
into store leaving his wife and child
seated in the cart. The horse became
frightened and ran up Park street at
lively rate. When opposite Ripy's drug
store one of the wheels of The vehicle
struck post and the sudden jar threw he
little child violently TO the ground, cutting
cash about two inches in lis forehead.
The frightened mother in attem pting to
rescue her child placed hers elf in very
precarious position, but fortunately one
bystander stopped the horse while another
rescued the lady. The mother with her
abe was taken to the drugstore and a
physician summoned. Eye. witnesses say
that one OF the wheels passed over the
child's breast, but the physician after
dressing the wound said the little one was
not seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
the action of the consolidated congre ga

the action of the consol: dated congrega-
ton.
when the matter was first proposed I
stated that | was heartily in favor of the
union if it could be accom- plished harmo-
niousIy, and that my action would depend
on the consensus of OF inion. The church
OF which I am minister has not made my
election to the pastorate of the Union
church a condition of consolidation, al
though the First church has made the
non- continuance OF the lncum bents con-
dition of its willingness to consolidate.
The Central church has been willing to
abide by whatever might lie the action OF
the consolidated body.
II hope that the efforts of he churches
to unite organically will bring about even
a better unity in spirit between the con-
gregations."
The treasurer of the Central church, II.
E. Magill, SAID:
The records of our church show that
when DR.. Davis was called to Portland
and later to San Francisco a unanimous
protest was presented in petitions against
his departure. He remained with the
cong gregatlon at large personal sacrifice,
il money is consideration. / have been
told by our minister that he had abso-
lutely no concern in the matter.
Il furthermore know that had the con-
gregations united it is not likely that his
of the possibility OF any dissa tisfaction
issuing from the former members of the
First Church, and because OF the TACT that
even the union church could not offer
any such inducements as has been offered
TO him TO become general evangelist in
Australia 1t is not likely. however, that
he will accept that invitation now. L
have certainly admired the dignity and
inde pandence OF DR.. Davis in the whole
matter"
Married in Prison.
OAKLAND. CAL, Aug. Is. = Denis
Horan and Edith A. Coibeth We're married
in the City Prison this afternoon by Rev.
DR.. Coyle. The groom has been in prison
several Gays on a charge of felony.
Colonel DimpheI of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children brought
the com planning witness TO Oakland this
morning, and the prisoner concludes that
it would be only right to become her hus-
band
County Clerk Jordan issued a license,
and after service at the First Presby terian
Church DIR. Coyle went to the Jail and
performed the ceremony. Captain Hunt
was best man and a bridesmaid was dis
pensed with. This evening Horan was
released on he order OF Judge Greene,
who had been visited by Mrs. Horan, and
tomorrow the case will be dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
HANDBALL GAMES.
j.. q. Neal on and =. L. Donuelly, Anna
teur Cham pion, Defeated by j.
Iiordan and T.. Maloney.

Iiordan and T.. MalOney.
The hand ball courts were crowded yes
ierday. At the San Francisco court the
greatest interest centered in a game in
which ]. Riordan and Z. Maloney PLAYED
against J. c. Nealon and p. T. Donnely,
the amateur champion. 1t was close and
exciting from start to finish and the final
was won by RioIdan and Maloney by
three aces.
The event OF the day at the Occidental
court was a game between r. Linehan,
the "overhand swiper," and James O'Don-
nell and NJ. J. Kilgallon and John PEN
dergast. Much 10 the surprise If the two
latter they were defeated, the final being
won by Linehan and O'Donnell by two
aces.
Folio wing were the games played in the
courts:
San Francisco court-H. Danger and L. Cor
IA, 16-21, 21-1S; y. ]. Prendergast and D.
J. Sneehan defeated n. Berger and ]. r. Book
man, 21-13, 1921, 2l-l9; NJ. Edwards and
Gaugneu deieated NJ McDonaid and g. Me-
Donald, 21-13, 1921. 21-2o; E. Curiey
ply, 21Nl2, 14-2i, 2i-is; W. Mcnamara
and j. Mccarthy defeated R. Shields and P.
Hem essey, 21-15, 17-2l, 21-19; E. Toy
ss sed r. hugh%y % s Waite safIdn sad oGn and
G. Hutchinson de ee,eo p Kelly and ]. Law
less. 2l-13, 1871, 21-2O ]. Riordan and
E. Malone defeated J. Nealon and F. I.
Donneliy, 21-13, 15-21, 21-1S
Occidental court-Chares Burkhart aud w.
Mclaughlin defeated Charles Kaufman and
NJ. Mclaughlin, 21-19, 1S-2l, 21-20; j.
O'Brien and A. McInerney defeated Q. Hill
and NJ: Mclaughlin, 21-20, 1921, 21-2O;
w. J. Healy and NJ. T. Coghlan defeated F. H.
Farrell and P. McVeigh, 2l- 16, 17-21. 21-
IL; B. Clements and w. Hassell defented G.
Cunningham AMI w. Stewart. 21-l9, 14-2l,
1921, 2l-20, 21-1S; B. Clements and w
Hsss, il defeated W. Collins and ". Stewart.
21-20, Is -21, 2l-12. 15-21, 21-17; James
Roody and 7. Kennedy defeated James Moran
ana NJ. Murphy, 21-16, 1871, 21-17; NJ
Duane and Frei Palmer d feated Peter Cos
ter and Joe Chicken. 21-16, 1921, 21-1O;
d. Moran defea ed NJ. T. Coghlan, 2l-16, 1S-
81, 2I-13; X. Linehan and James o Dunnell
defeated Jonn Pendergast and Nj. J. Kllgnllon,
2l-14, 1921. 21-lS, l7-21, 2l-19.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16

twentv-four hours along the Pacific Ccas. 1t Is
still low, however. from rizopa 10 Idaho
The temperal has fallen about lo degrees on
the Washington coast rnd elsewhere has re-
mained stationary. Very warm weat her prevails
peratures at Portland Roseburg and Seattle are
from 8 to z degrees above the normal. Heavy
rain is reported at FL Paso.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
casts.
Forecasts maze at San francisco for oo nours
ending midnight august l6, lS, 2:
Northern Caifornia-Cloudy Monday morning,
fair during the day: westerly winds on the coas ;
variab. e winds inland
Southern California - Fair Monday: westerly
winds.
Nev .da-Fa:r Monday; cooler in the northern
portion.
weather.
Arizona-Cloudy Monday.
San Francisco and v unity - oudy Monday
morning, ir during TIL. day; southwester'y
CHANGING TO fresh westerly winds.
ALEXANDER dcADIE. ocai For cast ofhcia.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
LITTLE HOPE OF UNION,
Central Christian Church Will Not
Agree Not to Elect
Pastor.

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 15.-There is a
probability that the consolidation of the
two Christian churches OF this city which
started out so smoothly may fall to the
ground. The Central Church does not ap.
prove of the addition to the original reso-
lutions about not accepting either Rev.
Edwards Davis or Rev. Glen McWilliams
for six months by the Union Church, and
to-day 1t was voten down. Both sides have
decided to reconsider. There is a feeling
in the Central Church that Mr.. Davis
should be retained.
Until the present juncture / have al
lowed no sfatemept concerning the union
of the churches 10 appear from me.n said
Rev. Mr.. DAYS tonight. Il have acted
with such reserve, because my resignation
prsRIRdsd The consistency Qt apHGipatlng
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
Explanation.

The arrow flies with the wind. The ton figures
a. station indicate maximum temperature for the
Gays: those underneath u, u any, the amount OF
during the past twelve hours. Isobars or solid
lines, cOnnect poin OF equal air pressure; iso-
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "hKh" means high tarometrc pressure and
is usually ACCOMPANIED by fair weather: "low"
refers TO low pressure. and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains
Lows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast When the pressure Is high in the interior
north and south along the coast. rain Is probable
but when the "low' is inc!osed with isobars Of
marked curvature, rain south Of Oregon is improb
able. With "high" in The vicinity OF Idaho and
the pressure falling to the California coast warmer
weather may be expected in summer and colder
weather in winter. The reverse OF these conditions
will produce an opposite result,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16

Oakland rarely does anything right the
first time. The latest error is the garbage
matter. After experimenting for several
months with a garbage crema'ory 1t has
learned that the proposition IS future.
There is no doubt that the proper way TO
dispose of refuse is TO destroy It, IL Is JUST
as much the duty OF health officials 10 see
10 the dispo ition of Ct rbase as # cholera,
20 which it is closely related, and although
the city could not create u monopoly In
favor OF 4 private concern, tits quite lek
for it to have a monopoly OF its own hy-
gienic mea >ures, and this would seem to
m axe it imperative that 1t take the car.
baee matter in hand. II it be right, and
it undoubtedly is, for the city to own and
operate its own pound, 1t is certainly as
proper that it own and operate its garbage
crematory. Only by this means can the
ouesnon be satisfactorily settled in O city
such as this, where there is absolutely no
dumping ground permitted bv law.
S. w BOOTH
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

CLEANERS LEAVE BROADWAY IA
y wharf San Francisco. follows: &A&K
For ports in Alaska, 8 A. M August A. g. IA, l9
"a, 20, and every fifth day thereafter
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. c., Port Towu.
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes an |
New Whatcom (BelliHgham Bay, Wash.l Ga II
Aug A. 8. IA l9, "a, 29, and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the G. p. R.
r., at Tacoma with n. r. R. R., Seattle with u.
N. Ry, at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing Hum
boldt Bay) Str Pomona p. NJ, August g. T. IL
IL. 20 "a, 28. september ], 6. 10, IA, is, 20, 22
October l. s, 8, l 3. 1S, 20. 2e. so
For Santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos
Port Hartford (ean Luis obispo), Gavio:a, Santa
Barbara, Ventura Hueneme, san Pedro East San
Pedro (Los Angeles> and Newport. at A. n
Aug 2, 8. TO- IA, 1s. ~. 26 81. and every tourta
day thereafter.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord
{San Luis Obispo), santa Barbara Port Los n.
Seles Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport IL
4. N. August 4, 8, ~. l6, 90. "a, 20, and every
fourth day thereafter. q
For EnseUada San Jose del Cabo. MazatHan, La
Paz and Guaymas tMeIico), steamer orizaba. IL
A. NJ, the 81 Of each month.
The Company reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours OF sailing. Ticket ofice-Palacs Hotel,
New Montgomery street.
GOODALI4 PERKINS q CO, GenI Agents
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY, August 1b
Stmr Arcata. Reed, so hours from Coos Bay,
via Port oriord AZ hours; pass and mdse, to q
& n Co.
stmr Empire, Nelson, so hours from Coos Bay;
600 Ions coal an so eds wool to y K d N Co.
Gre nwond: iumber. to l. E " hite Lumber Co
Stmr Walla Walla, allace. 6014 nours from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports pass and mdse to
simr Geo Loom,s Bridget, 33 hours from ven-
iura; 6o3s bbls oil, to Union Oh Co.
Stmr Gpsy. Leland. hours from Amesport,
etc: produce. to GoodalL Perkins Co
Br bark Invercauid, Jackson. 73 days from
Newcastle. NsW: 1910 tons coal. to Balfour,
Guthrie IL Co.
Haw bark Diamond Head Ward 80 days from
Honoluu u: 12t oags sugar. 10 Williams Di-
mond Il Co IL, Sol tgs su ,ar. 10 WEIGH q Co
Schr Twilight, TOPPER, IS days from Gareyes,
Mexl'o; 195 Cedar logs and do prim avera logs,
10 DiecKm ann & co
schr Defender, Helingsen, days from Grays
Hartor: lum ber. TO Wilson Bros & Co.
River: sa ,on ETC, To K b Hume & Co
Schr Laura May. Hansen. 10 days from Co
iumbla iS,yer: lum,er to D n H Bbb Lumber Co
Schr Reliance, Hansen. ~ hours from Fort
Ross; rs eds wood, to X A Chloride.
Sailed
SUNDAY. August 15.
stmr Chilkat, Dunham. Eel River
Stmr Newsboy rosen.
Stmr Alice Blanchard DuDham Astoria
Stmr Protection. Lu ,dqujst.
Russ sh p H.. mia IHihe Antwerp.
n,
Schr Mayhower, Olsen
schr j ii Weatherwax sorensou Unga Is and.
Telegraphic.
POINT LoBoS. August 1910 P M-Weather
cloudy; wind W; velocity IA miles
Spoken.
Aug 14-or Point Reyes. stmr Pasadena with
two lighters in tow. bound from Eureka for San
PeIro. All well.
Domestic Ports.
TACOMA-Sailed Aug l5-Stmr Lakme for San
Pedro.
vENTURA-ArrivedA Aug ls-stmr Tllamook
from san Pedro, and sailed.
GREENWOOD-A rived Aug 14-Stmr Alca-
Ear, hence Aug "A
SAN PEDRO-Arriyed Aug l6-scnr Serena
Thsver from Eureka; schr Challenger, from
Seattle: stmr Caspar, nepte Aug Is
sEATTLE-Arrive Aug l5-stmr Humboldt
hence Aug u. stmr Faraon, hence Aug 10;
stmr Scotia from Port Blakeley.
ASTORIA-' allied Aug l5-Schr Edward Parke,
for Port Harford.
MENDoCINo-saiIedA Aug l5-schr Corin lhian,
Arrived Aug 15-stmr Point Arena he Aug IA.
HUENEME-Arrived Aug l5--stmr Navarro.
saileI Aug ia-schr C Holmes, for San Fran
cisco.
FORT BRAGG Sailed Aug l5-stmr Rival, for
PORT TowNsEND-AErlved Aug l4-sohr
En- Claudina from Cham perco. 15-Schr
Reporter from Sa Pedro
Importations.
TACOMA-Per " ALA Walla-60 bills hides. Is
pkgs household goods, bicycle pats. l organ.
Tacon a VII y p Ry-b cs shoes, 80 bdls hides.
% ship knees 1885 SKIS wheat Alt SKIS fax, 1861
SKIS bran SAC hf-ski s20 Or SKIS -four
Tacoma VIA 5 Co-22 pkgs bamboo. SO cs
cIrios.
Evere:t-ioo kegs nails, cs dry goods. 436 rls
paper, 2l0U bars buloa.
Seattle Via 6 Ry-l SIX 500 hf-sss -four
Port Townsend-52 pkgs boiler material
Vancouver via q Ry-100 bxs starch, 10 bxs
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
THE WEATHER BUREAU.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUIr
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, BAN FRANCISCO
August 15 / S97, p. NJ
The followin, are the maximum temperatures
reported to-day BY telegraph from Weather
Bureau stations in California;
eureka 60, Red BnT 100, San Francisco CO.
Fresno 98, San Luis Ob'spo IA, Los Angeles -,
San Diego 72 Yuma 102.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature
80, minimum 5l mean Sc.
Tbs pr:sspTe has xi:en slowly during the past
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
Sargent Lodge, I. o. O. r.

There was & good attendance OF members at
the meeting of Sargent Lodge last Friday and
there were present number of visitors. Dur
ing the evening there was an exempiifica ton
of the work OF the initiatory degree, which
was admirably well done by Noble Grand
GoodaIl and bus staff Of officers