davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06

Sic bod, ba6 ib ueulid) i'm Miouds.
bot loipobl ieIbititdnoig gebanoelt babe,
ais aud iebr gtftie genorben bin.
8ertrub la9te: n9iidt giftiG
Sraufe, aber 3ornig, iebr sornig tnb
lebr ielbititdnSig! SD erflare eS feierz
lid. Sd werbe Or bas 9tabere beute
9lbeub er;dblen. F"
rSb!"-Sraafe bearbeitete trampf<
bait ibre 2ippen.
Stun lieb ;u, baB Gu Geinen Seq
ner oerlDbnlt uno haB Gu Die @ette
rifat al.thsaer besaAlea ulahts..1a bait
lie nerloren.
Gjertrnb sing.
Gbriltian iiberSeuste iid, eaB Bog
In Der 9idbe her 9eranba arbeitete,
oann lette ct fid su 6raufe beran,
uno fa6te ibre 6dnoe.
n@ollen mir un5 mieoer pertrasen?"
sd CLAUDE iiberbaupt ni6t, nos
mas bic Sanosrdiin lagt.
nGor elmer balben gtunbe faeteu
Sie, oab gle alles slanbten, mas
Sraulein @ertrub iast."
sd mill es nidt lpieber tbun,
laste Tie. rSie iollen es nidt er5abz
fen.
@r itano Dor ibr unb pertrat ibr ben
Weg. pgttte, Sraufe, flebte er nit
bebenber Gimme - r5iiBe Sraufe!"
Dd legte lie bic eine ibrer fleinen
Sdnbe iiber bic Qusen unb bog ben
aopf 5uriid.
eNidt aniebea, iaste iie leiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06
Ahentltatisl1ns.

Gbroniiher Rbeumatismus nit
unbiesfomen nlusfelu, fteifen 6e.
lenfen uno eefhwddtem SYitem
1T hdufi9 nit feroful6ien Grfdei'
nunsen perbunoen.
9cott's Emulsion pon
Eeberthran, nit unterpbospbor.
faurem Sals siebt 11abruns, nsr.
penitdrtun9 uno I1eubeIebuns.
Eeberthran liefert r1abrune, bat
aber aud meoisinifhe 1Dirtune,
beioe fiuo oariu entbalten.
Dieie Dirfuneen perdn6ern I'm.
sefunbe 3uftdnoe in sefunSe unS
liefern 6em eefdwdhtsn uerpsn'
fyftem Die erforoerlihe Sidrfe.
30 Gents uHb ti.oo.
seorT Bow,u, Chemists, Nsw Ysrk
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06
0Ser 6rumo Giaentbum fauft.

o gsb bau e Oats pa ab Der eentbaer
esnbee baen s cine berarta Mnsabe @ % son
einieen 9baern mahen als oas @anae nerliren - =
i'm .0olhg
5ma Die ae adse gomns beTtt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06

abgefaaenenaapielu nntergepaast. ST
Der Suoen feudt, 10 berfanlt Der gr6Bte
Sbail biefer GapieIn bebor fib bic Sd.
fer eatmideln t6Huea.
Sc liegt auseni9einli9 i'm SatereKe
o4er BaumwolpHan3er in ben rei1en
Gan6itriden, bic norb6Rli1 bes infieir.
ten @ebietes !iegen, nod wdbrenb ber
Seffion bon 1896-97 auf ben grlaB
zines 8eieBes gu briugen, mel1es bic
Dur9fibrung bon Gesenmobreeeln
fur bas Sabr 1897 erm6elidt. Dieles
GeleB folits fur bic Inifeaung eines
r@Dmmiif iffuHdra fttr ienes GoHnfp fprs
gen. no eine GENTLE Mn3abl bon 9iir=
earn eefelbsn @ountp bies beantragen.
Oiels gOmmiifondre. ioGten bic Boil.
ma9t baben, bic 4usIiibruns BON Sc.
genmoBregela 3u er3win8ea, 5trafen
5u berbdngeu, coer bic WaBregeIn bur1
eigene agentea au bewertltelligsa, berel
Soften oann bic @runbeigentbiimer All
tragen babea. Go wurbe angemeKen
ieiH. bieiem Geiebe eine Deite Nnuen.
oung au geben, eS ni9t auf bieien Riii.
ieltdfer 3a bei1rdnteu. ionoern auf
aus ibd0li6en Snjettea auasubebnen
i'm Sale auttiuftig eiue dbnli9e Ralaa
mitdt anftriit. Gin berartiges Sc.
feB follte Id ieosm stnate unfereS
Ganbes paiirt perben Mng es
aud fur oiele Sabre lang teine 9tns
tpeubung finben, 10 t6nnte es bod in
einem pl6slib eintretenben Sale Ia
3raft treten, 3. g.. BET Der ginf9lep.
pung zines i@dbIt@en Snfefts pom Gus.
lanbe ber, ober tpenu eines ober bas
aabere bon unieren eiubeimii@en ST.
ieften pl6slid maHenbaft auftretem
ioHte uab 1d 5u nerbreiten brobt.
8. 9. uarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06

Sas 8etter ipiro bebentli6 marn,
Gs miiiien idwiben &eid uno Mrm,
9odJ bleibt elm Sroit im 9eben:
WfaH trinfe Some Star friib nno ipat,
ltno ipeun bann erft Der 9urft bergebt.
9ann wir6 iid glles sebem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06

Sa bemielben 9otale befiubst Rt elm
Sit d. nnS Mmfterns M arft.
Sdgli6 grOBe Nnsnabl ton friIden
Jli9en, Iuferu, WiIb. @eHtigeI
allsr Nrt. SeIepbon 399.
geheauasen fur 6leif4 unb isiIf &c.
weroen In irgenb einem Sbeile Der
Stabt frei obgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06
ilnfeblbar 81. itnfeblbar ST..
8anOwurllt Sur.

Waram beieiiist Str Cure uusdb.
lt9sa 2eiben nibt, weIfle ein ganb.
murm beruorrufen tann2
Garantirt unb eegen @inienbuns
Don $l.00 on irsenb cine glbreKe
portpfrei Derididt BON
gmtl @otti dali.
436 8arben Str, San IutoniO, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06
aNattbies Srps. 1leiid,er,

@o. 507 OftsS u # n.StraBe,
Nur bas DOrsasli6ffe Rinb:, e6af.
uub @9meinefeif9.
Speaialitdt: Sunges aaIbfeiiA.
ale Mrten bon @urff. S9infen,
3unge, S9maI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06
M}d1t neriuri1e

6aS 9elepbpm anf tpeite 9tftan5 nad3
ben beridsieoemen @tdOten beS Staa=
te9. Neme gtdttDnen iuernett fprf=
tuabrenO errtdbtet nnN itene 0erbefIcs
ruitGeu etmGefitbrt. @au fra9e an
oer @emtrals& &telfe tsat3 ber 8etuitnid3=
ten MoreHe.
gabicribemtem
f5unem bur@ ibr eisemes 9elepbon
@erbtnbnu6 erbaltem. 4
Q(t6ere
ourtb big 1eIepbpn gfatiuMeit. l
M. r. THOMAS,
5tefiger 0eidaftSfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06

- 8eifellungen bon ausndrts fur
8etIiner WeiBbier perben bon
Dds & u d bo d er prompt aus.
gefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06
Seuueliee Centennial, Naibpille,
yeuneiiee.

8om l. Wlai bis l. Nopember 1897.
Ratsu pia s. 6 q. H.'giienbabn bon
San NutoniO iinb uie folgt: $3.50
8ilette, limitirt 3u 10 Sagen, aum
gertaufe Dieustags unb Dounerstaos
$500 Billette gut fur 20 SaGe:
$3435 8illette gtiltig Bis l. 91oo. 'S7
.. @. Stone, %. s. @iasbp,
Agenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-06

Ser eri96pfte. matte 3uitanb tpirh
bur6 Or. Simmonbs SGriapariIIa Gu.
rirt. so Gents fiir 80 Dozen. Aeiuiat
bas 9Iui. Stdrtt unb ma@t Nppetit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
SAOIE SAID ''GUILTY "
Gives the Court Her Reason for
Horsewhipping a Man Who
Ia 'ked.
Judge Allen and The Attorneys Are
Surprised and Judgment Is
Suspended
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, !

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, April IL.
Miss Sadie Dolan, the young lady who
horsewhipped William Mahoney last
Thursday night. appeared In the Police
Court to-day. Mahoney was not present
and when the young lady, who has a very
modest appearance, quietly took he stand,
she surprised the court and lobby by
firmly pleading gully to the charge.
Deputy D strict Attorney Moore, who is
usually a very jealous prosecutor, had a
little consultation with the defendant to
try to induce her to withdraw her plea and
to plead not guilty. The young lady re-
piled that she was quite free to admit that
she had horse whipped Mahoney and re-
qaested her plea to stand.
Judge Allen suggested that it might be
as we'll TO hear the evi ience in the case,
but Attorney Clarity for Manoney, said
he could not go on at present uni ess the
court desired to pass on the case without
hearing the evidence.
The Judge In The politest of tones, asked
the young lady why she had whipped
Mahoney.
Because he scandalizad my name, sir,
without any reason whatever" was Miss
Dolan's answer. The court was silen,
for few m oments, af;er which it said
Judgment may be suspended" and the
young lady walked out of court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

taken in hand and pushed forward with
the united efforts of 500 members that
will be of lasting benefit to the city.
During the past three months many
progressive movements have taken place
in Oakland. and there is feeling that the
city is on the verge of good times. Tracts
of land that have been held for a genera
ton have been forced into the market,
and there is a general desire on the part
of realty dealers to do some buying and
selling and bu lding.
Director John T. Bell OF the Board o.
Trade has novel IDEA which he thinks
would produce some practical results. he
has expressed the opinion that the entire
membership of the organization should
assem- BILE at an early date with view of
having general expression of opinion
upon what should be done this year 10
benefit Oakland. 1.-THE expense should
be kept within a moderate figure at the
proposed banquet" said Director Bell
land there should be no formal ad iresses,
but large number OF Ialks or TWO or
three minutes or less so as to call out the
widest possible expression of opinion
Five hundred men, representing all the
industries and avocatlons OF Oakland, as
Sc N bled together and animated by the
one purpose OF doing good. would be
cheering spectacle and excellent results
would certainly follow.
I'VE have had enough of croaking, and
perhaps there has been some justification
for il, but now it is very plain that
change has commenced. The pros
pect OF the Valley road coming to this
city and the activity shown BY large
realty dealers is sufficient proof that there
is something ahead. Instead OF waiting
for it we should meet it and prepare the
way. There has always been sufficient
talk in this city; what we now want is
some action, and think that the Board
OF Trade, after its annual election in a
couple of days. should start out in an ag-
gressive manner and do something"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
THE RESURRECTION FEAST
1t Will Be Celebrated With
Special Programmes in All
the Churches.
Rev. Dr.. Mel an to Celebr ate the
Twenty.Fifth Anniversary of His
Coming to Oakland.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
00S RrOaduav Anil ~

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
9OS Broadway, April IL. (
Easter Sunday will be fittingly observed
in all the churches of this city Special
programmes have been prepared and all
the choirs have been augmented for the
occasion.
The programmes at the First Presbyte-
rian, Pilgrim Congregational, First Con-
gregational, First Methodist, First Unita-
rian. Market-street Congregational, Brook
Ign Pres byterian are all exceptionally fine
and at each church well-known soloists
have been engaged.
Special music has been prepared at the
Roman Catholic churches, and at st. Pat
rick's Professor Sullivan will lead the
large choir.
The Episcopal churches will hold their
regular Easter services with special an
thems and other music.
Owing to the burning down of st. Johns
the congregation will worship tomorrow
in Masonic Temple, which has been spe-
cially decorated for the occasion.
The weather during the past week hav-
ing been exceptionally fine, there will be
an abundance OF flowers for decorative
purposes, and as usual many of the floral
effects will be very attractive. '-.i
On the 9th OF this month DR.. J. K
Mclean will celebrate the twenty-ffth
anniversary of his arrival in this city
Nearly all that time he has been astor of
the First Congregational Church.
A reception will be given to the doctor
on the evening of that day in the chapel
of his old church. Among the speakers
will be President Martin kellogg and
Professor Joseph LeCnnte OF the Uniyer-
sity, Rev. w. G. Pond. D. D., of San Fran
cisco. Rev. q. w. Wendte and Rev. DR..
.Coyle of this city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
CANIOT ONE TO TERMS
Little Hope of the County and
the Railroad Building a
Joint Bridge.
The County Cannot Pay More Than
Half the Expense Unier the Pro-
visions of the New Law.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
90S Broadway, April II.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
90S Broadway, April II. I
The Supervisors held a conference this
morning, and it was practically decided
that joint bridge will not be built by the
county OF Alameda and the Southern Pa
cifc Company.
District Attorney Shook rendered an
opinion concerning the law passed by the
last Legislature. 1t is short and is as fol-
lows:
Referring to the proposition of the Southern
Pacific Company in the matter OF Joint
bridge across the estuary of San Antonio as
contained in their letter of Decem Der 49,
1896, and which, as understand, is their ul-
timatum as TO the relative expense which
they are willing to contribute for any such
structure, l desire to cali your attention to the
TACT that, in accordance with the act passed by
the last legislature approved February IS
1897, section provides: THAT in no event
shall the county pay more than one-half the
cost OF construction, repair or reconstruction
of any such joint bridge"
Under this provision of the law the ap-
proaches to any doubie-deck bridge outside
of. the bulkhead lines would undoubt-
edly be portion of the bridge structure, and
under said provision of the law above-named
county could not pay more than half the ex-
pense OF said bridge, including the cost of
such approaches.
] also understand from your board that the
only feasible structure tor both par les to con-
struct would be such a double-deck bridge,
as is provided for in exhibit "a" of the
com municati ton from the Southern Pacific
Company, filed with your board Decem Der TO-
1896. Ii such be the case, and the Southern
Pacific Company will not agree 10 paw ha (
the cost OF the entire structure, incl uding
approaches outside the bulkhead line, which
understand they Will not agree to, II would
be useless for the board 10 consider entering
into any other kind of an agreement, as il
cannot legNlly be done under said statute
above menti ned, as the county can only pay
for hall OF the cost OF construction of any such
joint bridge.
From the final communication of the
railroad company it is seen that the ex-
penses to the county for the proposed
bridge would be $50. 391, and the railroad
share 500, 1894. THUS it will be seen that
the county is expected to pay the larger
half, and this it cannot do under the new
law. Consequently il is practically as
sured that there will be two bridges unless
the county should decide upon the tun-
mel plan, and leave the railroad to build q
bridge Tor its own accom- n odation.
At the regular meeting OF the Super
yiso next Monday it is expected that
definite and conclusive action will be
taken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
A N|GIT ON 1AMAL Pals,
Berkeley Ladies Miss the Last
Train From the Marin
County Peak.
Four Facu' ty NJ n Who Spent an
Anxious Night Aw rating Their
Wives Return.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 17.-Four of
Berkeley's most prominent ladies had an
adventure on Thursday night that is a gen.
eral topic OF discussion and amusement
among their numerous friends, though 1T
the time much alarm was felt for their
sa ETY.. They are Mrs. Joseph LIE Conte
Mrs. &. II. Howison. Mrs. Frederick Slate
and Mrs. E. w. Hilgard, the wives of four
of the leading heads of departments at
the State University.
On Thursday the ladies went up Mount
Tamalpais 10 enjoy the scenery on beau
tiful spring day. Evening came and they
were on the lofty summit, viewing the
splendid panorama for which the peak is
famed. They wandered from the railway
station and from the hotel at the top and
experienced "a delightful evening OF gem
uine mountain outdoor recreation.
So enjoyable did the trip prove that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
EASTER SERVICES.
Special Programmes for To-Morrow at
Many of the Churches.

Special Programmes for Tomorrow at
Many of the Churches.
ALAMEDA, CAL, April 17.-Speclai
programmes have been prepared al most
of the churches In this city for Easter
Sunday. At Christ Church the services
will be as follows:
Holy communion at and A. NJ. Morning
prayer, sermon and communion at il:4o
Childgen's Easter festival At z 10 O'CLOCK. AT
all the services Rev. 7. J. Lacey VIII ofhclate
The choir will be assisted by Frederick Purdy
The musicaI programme: Easter morning
Professional hymn 1l2; Christ Our Pass
over, Is Sacrificed for Us" Tours; tie
Dsqm IsqdiyIsn)i Goae T6 ar gar
Appointed a Day" Tours; "sanctus," 449;
hymn 225; Gloria in Excelsis," AL; retro
cssional hymn 11S. Sunday-school festival
Process sional hymn 112. Jesus Christ Is Risen
To-day; Lords Prayer and versicles; hymn
116. angels Roll the Rock Away; creed and
prayers; hymn, Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
day; floral emblems; addresses; effertory;
anthem. "They Have Taken Away Ny Lord"
Stainer; hymn, Day OF Wonder; beuedic-
ton; retrocessiona hymn 125, "Hark, Ten
Thousand VoIces."
is the programme:
"The Brightness of the Unitarian Easter"
The following music will be given: Soprano
solo with cello obligato, "Sancta Maria"
(Faure) by Mrs. B. G. Latnrop; Hail Glorious
Morn" (Schnecker) by the choir; tenor solos,
Then Said the Angel TO Him and Lovely
Appears" from Gounod's Redemption, u
Henri Fairweather; trios, Non Ver'' (Tito
MatteD and Holy Mother, Guide His Foot
steps (from Mariana, w. V. Wallace; Doe
]. L. Mundwyler; cello, J. F. MundwyIer, and
piano, Miss Elizabeth Westgate.
At the Park-street Methodist Church
the musical programme will be the fol
lowing:
The Voice of Triumph" Henry Ware
anthem, tour Lord Is Risen" (SchneckeI)
solo, Miss Nellie Chase; Rise Glorious Con
queror" (Bridges); anthem, Thanks Be Il
God" (Roberts); 'The Resurrection per
roneD. Evening-"Joy in the Resurrection
tKeliy); anthem. Rest in Heaven" "Th'
King OF Glory CWesleyl; anthem, Tine WorlC
Keeps Easter Day" (Bafington); awake
Glad Soul"
The day will be appropriately signalizet
in all the other churches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
HEAVYWEIGHT PLAYERS.
a Challenge Issued to Any Nine of
Like Weight-225 Pounds Must
Be the AVERAGE

. ALAMEDA, CAL, April IA heavy
weight baseball club composed OF mem
bers OF the knights OF Pythias Lodge of
this place has just been organized and is
now out with challenge. Not mem Der
OF the club weighs less than 225 pounds,
and the aggregate weight OF the nine is
2245 pounds. They are ready to play ball
with any other nine, the only stipulation
being that none shall be less than 225
mounds in weight. The local club is com
posed as follows: V. Engingner, catcher
and captain; G. McRae, pitcher; F.
Mandler, first base; A. La Plant. second
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

ladies did not watch the hours go bv.
When they finally decided to return home.
ward they found it was too late to catch q
train.
T last evening train from the sum-
nit had gone, leaving the four hill.clim b.
husbands awaiting their return in the COL
lege town. 1t would have been impossi-
BILE for the ladies 10 make their way down
and catch a train to San Francisco on the
regular ferry line below them. so they
made the best of the situation and took
up quarters in the Summit Hotel.
In Berkeley Professors Howison. LIE
Conte, Safe and Hilgard were all much
disturbed over their wives failure TO re-.
turn, and it was feared some mishap m ust
have occurred to the party. No commu-
nicatlon or attempt TO follow the travele rs
that night was possible, however, and the
only course open was to patiently wait
until Friday morning.
On Friday the ladies caught the first
train down from the lofty eminence on
which they had passed the night, arriving
in Berkeley none the worse for their sleep
on tho highest bit OF ground near the
Golden Gate.
Wine Destroyed.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 17.-Much talk
has been occasioned by the pouring into
awberry Creek of the viticultural de.
partments WINE during yesterdays fire.
The liquor was so disposed OF by order OF
Professor Hilgard, the packages having
been opened and many of those on the
scene having begun TO drink. There is
great Indignation at the imputation cast
upon the student body that it was unsafe
to leave the wine be ore them. 1t is said
that the drinkers We're most of them not
collegisns, but spectators attracted from
the town.
Another Fire.
BERKELEY, CAL, April Il. - The
grocery store of Ed Brennan, at San Pablo
and University avenues, was burned to
the ground early this morning, while the
owner slept in his residence close by, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED.
Haywards May Vote Bonds at the
Coming Election.

daywards May Vote Bonds at the
Coming Election.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 17.-Haywards
Is in need OF more school facilities, and all
her classrooms are at present greatly
overcrowded. More particularly is this
the case in the primary grades. In the
receiving class there are eighty-six
pupils, and in the next two higher
classes there are seveniy-six and sew
enty-one. These numbers are about
twice as large as the limit allowed in San
Francisco and it is stated that with such
big classes it is impossible for the pupils
to receive necessary attention.
An election for School Trustees will be
held in June and 1t is PROBABLE that the
matter OF issuing bonds to provide more
school facilities will be voted on at the
same time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
Tried to Die in Vain.

OAKLAND, CAL. April IL. - James
Hunter, the old horseman who disap.
pea red from the Emeryviile racetrack, true
10 his promise, has made two attem pts to
end his life since his disappearance but
without success. He is now locked up at
The city prison. having been rescued from
the estuary last night when he attempted
to drown himself. Before DING to the
wharf ne drank enough Iaudanum to
poison half a dozen men, but it was too
strong for his stomach and he could not
retain it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18
Train Robber in Jail.
Wet sun days.

A Liverpool parish magazine contains
the following paragraph: Fifteen wet
Sundays one after another is a serious
matter when the support of a churc and
clerical staff depends almost emit ireiy
upon voluntary contributions. Our
church collections were nearly washed
away. Or course, parsons who have pew
rents can snap their fingers at the
weather. The foxy wardens get the
money in advance, and neither shine nor
shower MAKE any difference"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

Loochop, China, is excited over the ap-
appears to be about 81 years OF age, bnt is
only 20 inches in height. He has long,
gray beard, which almost reaches the
ground, and talks several Chinese dialects
quite huently. He says he is from "tne
Kingdom Of the dwarfs by the Western
Ocean, but further than that no one
knows anything about him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-18

base; J. H. Banta, third base; j. B. Bar.
her, short stop; Ed Hadley, center field /;
Frank Haley left field; John Robinson,
right field.
Opening OF the Yachting Season.
ALAMEDA, CAL, April 1.-THE Enci.
ma Yacht Club opened the season to-day
with an informal reception to ladies at the
clubhouse and pleasure trips on the bay in
the yachts OF mem bers. This evening the
celebration will be continued, with a
vaudeville entertainment, a high inks
and a dance. There will be a cruise in
squadron tomorrow with sailing evolu-
items, in which number of visiting
yachts are expected to take part.
Notes
Patrick MCGOWAN was fined SIS to-day for
disturbing the peace of his ueighbor, Daniel
CIR ham, in a row about fence the latter is
building.
An interesting programme has been pre-
pared for the Mayday picnic of the public
schools at Leona Heights.
Alameda Lodge No. 40. K. of P, had an ini-
iation and banquet tonight. team was
present from Amazon Lodge OF East Oakland.