davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19
Elmore, Sanborn&CO.
AGENTS
482 BOND STREET
wAsHINoroN's BIRTHDAY.
All Stores to BE Closed for the ooca-
caaion.

e We. tho Undersigned. merchants Of
Astoria, are hereby agreed To close our
placea Of business February 22, 1897.
(washingtons birthday at Il o'clock
noon. and keep same closed the re-
mAlnder OF the said date,
=. j. Thorven. John Hahn h Co.
A. V. Allen, c, II. Cooper
McAllcn 4 McDon-C. s, Jacobson.
nell. =, A. Stokes.
Ross. Higgins 4 Co. Fisher Bros,
Howells n ward, J, u, Wyatt
Wchroot Commits r. 5, Yeoman,
sion House. Herman Wise.
Foard \ Stokes Co. IL Crohus.
s. Friedman, Shanahan Bros.
NJ. 3. Copeland Gramms 4 co.
Astoria Commits Albert Dunbar.
alon Co. S. Schlussel
Schoneld & Hauke. Wyman n Morton.
Tohn Fox. rec NC, Griffin & Reed.
c. estate Larsen Hellhach Co
q. Y. Porter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

Inventory of supplies Of the city
Water Works. with approximate val
ues-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

The British four-mastcd ship Reli-
ance PASS tons, Captain Robinson. ar
rived In port yesterday from Liverpool.
with full cargo OF tin for Astoria.
Her passage was u pleasant one. The
Reliance had been In the otiiing for
the pasyt two weeks. awaiting an oppor-
tunity TO make port, Pilot Staples
was put aboard from the Relief over a
week ago. Just about a year ago the
Cadzow Forrest, with Pilot Grassman
nboard. was lost
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

The British ship Abcrystwith Castle,
grain laden, sailed yesterday for the
United Kingdom.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

The Hcathneld yesterday dropped
down to anchorage inside the Heads,
and win probably sail today She has
n cargo Of grain
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

Inventory Of lOnse property Of the As
tofa Water Commission. With approx
mate values.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONk FAY
Take laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. 2bc. For sale by Chas.
Rogers, Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

The British ship Persian, which took
on load Of lumber Mt Knappton. viii
drop down 10 the lower harbor today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

The new system" OF water works
constructed by the Commission having
now assumed a completed state as out
lined and into which such portion of
the old system which was practicable
has been merged. we beg now to re-
port that the cost OF this system in Its
entirety is s277s6S,SS,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

Leaving a balance on hand
In the treasury of..,,.,,.. $500 81
This being the last quarterly report
for the year 1896. we append herewith
as required by the charter. inventories
prepared by the superintendent and
olerk) showing the property OF the city
pertaining to the water works plant.
now under control OF the commission.
as follows, to-wtt:
Inventory OF the Office furniture OF
the Astoria Water Commission with
approximate values
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

ing same with ntreet main. a5 1s
1 Water gauge o.s......... "A 20
Btsol sink and nttings. in
ciuding hose bib and pipe
eonneotlng tho same with
strect main. ....o."".o." 7@
/ Wash stand, including pipe
connecting same with street
main, and basin cock..... n IS
! Tin cup ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TO-
I sOap dish ..n..."......... f0I
/ Hot winter stove heater with
pipe connections ....."o.. 55 I0I
/ Stove mat ..n............ 225I
/ Coal hOd d,.,.s.Y............. 75I
! Small ash shovel. 20I
2 Flue covers ..."..."....n.. rs
! Dust pan. ...,............... IL
I Counter dugter ter..".....u... z5I
/ Feather duster ter............ Isl
Broom .,.,".."..,.,,.."... 40
! Mop handls"."n........... z6I
2 cusDldores .."."......u.. 200
4 Towels .....",.....,....., 20
once sign ................... IS %
1 Stove in use al power house. 10 90
-
iS3s 70
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

This gives US a water system COM
prising the following:
Head works at Bear creek.
CONDUIT pipe IL and 7s-100ths miles
long. 1904 fest Of which Is lS-inch
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19


wooden stave pipe ls,iSs feet lp-lnch
steel riveted pipe, ard s,61t feet H-inch
steel riveted pipe
Power and gate house sat'Aate at Res
ervo'r NO. 2
Reservoir No. i--oapacity 100000 gal
Ions
Reservoir No 2--capaetty $4,000 sai-
Ions,
Tunnel THROUGH coxcoraL ridge 900
feet long, lined with cofcrete
Distribution system, consisting of the
Following;
800 feet is4n wooden stave pipe in
tunnel.
5s1.5 feet 10 IN. cast iron mains.
ioS4.s feet "A inch cast iron mains.
271s feet 12 inch cast iron mains.
5iss.3 feet 10 inch cast iron mains.
2ss7.3 feet 8 inch oast iron mains.
4z74.e ft,et 6 inch cast iron mains.
2ssO feet inch cast iron mains.
A452 4 feet 12 inch kalarnetn nina u,afra
24s7 feet Sinch kalamean pipe mains.
NNts hpce D lICn hhiaIlf1n pipe mains.
$40 fest inch loalamedn pipe mains.
2199.s feet 10 Inch wrought iron mains.
2257.2 feet 8 inch wrought iron mains.
s695.3 fest 8 inch wrought iron mains.
1910 fest 4 inch wrought iron mains.
2t27 fest 2inch galvanized iron pipe
mains.
200 feet W inch galvanized iron
pipe mains
e53 fest inch galvanized iron pine
mains.
"a inch hydraulic FIRE ea4e and
hxtures-
10 Inch hydraulic fire gate and
hNtures.
" Wafrous fire hydrants.
Telephone line 30 head works via
power house.
Rsal property as follows:
situated.
Property on whicn Reservoir No. 2 is
situated
p, proDerty a. sear creek-so acres.
P,eoez y proDe..tx , = o,eur -. a .,rs 49,,
within the city limits.
The remaining por,ion NJ me o,4s.,,,.,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-19

II ia reported that the Dclcalrnic has
been chartered 10 load lumber at
Knappton,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

was much rejoiced at hearing the news,
and also insinuates that it is the intention
of the lady to sooner or later marry Ferris
Hartman. Mrs. Seabrooke had seen the
article and was very indignant about it.
'As soon as heard of the story in the
Telegraph l wired the Herald and World
in New York denying the report" she
said. II also sent word 10 my lawyers
that the article was entirely false and
libelous and gave them permission to sue
the paper if they thought best.
81 have not thought of getting divorce
and at present have no intention of that
kind. am opposed to divorces, being
Catholic. and my husband are legally
separated, and the court allows me ali
mony to the amount of $40 month.
"This was paid regularly up to the time
Mr.. Seabrooke left Mr.. Frohman's man.
agement, the court having ordered the
manager to turn over that amount TO me
each week. When Mr.. Seabrooke left the
Frohman company to 60 out as star
he made affidavit that he could keep up
the payments. This he has failed to do.
and that is the reason he can't go into
New York State. He hasn't paid a cent
of alimony since he has been on his star
ring tour.
II am by nature rather domestic. My
mother is living here with me, and this
newspaper notoriety Is not at all pleasant.
My friends have often told me that / dis
liked 1t too much for my own good in
business way. This trouble between Mr..
Seabrooke and myself is a private matter,
and l really wish the papers would cease
spreading the false reports.
THE idea OF my marrying Mr.. Hart
man is perfectly absurd to everyone who
knows the gentleman. He is married
man and has son in Chicago in whom
he is really wrapped up.
"Mr. Hartman is on his way East now
and imagine how this foolish article will
strike him. / never met him except at
the theater and don't believe l have
SPOKEN to him or ever seen him on the
street. | admire him very much as
man, but, really, tho marrying PROPOSE
tion never entered my head. Ii l were in
love with him wouldn't objecl to marry
ing him, but just at present l am not in
love with him.
"Just as absurd to me is the idea of get
ting divorce as that Of Mr.. Hartman's
marrying is to his friends. Now, if /
should meet some one in whom l should
become very much nterested-with whom
/ should fall so desperately in love that
thought could not live without him-I
might think seriously of a divorce. But
that man has not appeared up to the
present time.
"Since / came to this City all of my
actions have been above censure. / have
done no carousing. haven't even been in
side of cafe. The manager will bear me
out in the statement that I am at the
theater every night whether / am taking
part in the performance or not. I go
home directly after the close of the per-
Torrance, SO all my nights are accounted
for
IF I should decide to apply for di-
yorce Mr.. Seabrooke would be the first to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

and all had most enjoyable time. Many
spent the day in walking around the
shady grounds, others participated in the
many athletic games, and at some time OF
the day all INDUCED in dancing in the big
pavilion.
Over fifty gate prizes were distributed,
and every one was either useful or orna-
mental. The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Hibernia Band. PROBES
sor Mccarthy, the Irish piper, and Nc
Mahon, the welI-known fiddler, furnished
the music for the jig and reel dancing. A
most interesting program me OF games was
prepared. In nearly every event two or
more prizes were given. The prize win
ners, in their order of winning, were as
follows:
Races, boys under 10 years.. Blennerhas-
set, w. Lawrence Boys under l4-J. Carr,
Hattie Sullivan. Girls under 14-Julia Mol
ley Miss E Moore. Professionals-F. Wilson,
C. Grant, ]. Gibney: Young men-A. Cole
man, D. eastman, E. Moore. Young ladies'
Katie Logan. Married men-M. Brandon, W.
Wiley. Married ladies-Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
Chase. Men over 40 years. Hart Ladies
over 40-Mrs. Kearney. Fat lades-Mrs. Hee-
ney, Mrs. Robinson, Three-legged race for
boys-Hayes and Sullivan, Charles and Nc
Fadden. Three-legged race for men-McDon-
aid and Sulll Ivan, Hayes and Brandon. Special
race for girls-Katie Logan, Annie Roach,
Katie Bowler. Sack race for men-Ira Tucker
c. Bevan. Sack race for boys-M. Police, J.
Kelly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
DEATH OF MISS BOYOE.
A Lovely Character. Cut or in Its
Promise.

A Lovely Character. Cut or in It's
q. Promise.
Her many friends will be saddened to
hear OF the death yesterda y in Santa Bar:
bara of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Jewett
Boyce, daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs. w. A.
Boyce of this City.
Miss Boyce was a young lady of sin:
gularly beautiful character and marked
attainments. Endowed with charming
personality, she endeared herself to all
with whom she came in contact. Never
DESTROYS of thrusting herself into promi-
.nence, nevertheless, by force of a natural
strong sympathy, she was generally ac.
corded responsible place, and upon her
keen intelligence many weaker nature
leaned. Miss Boyce was highly accom-
plished, and in her short lie when her
health permitted was never backward in
lending her talents to the cause of charity.
She was an ornament TO society. and in
. this City and Santa Barbara has flied a
prominent place whose vacancy will be de-
plored.
Mrs. Boyce tended her daughter Low.
ingly throughout her illness, and her
father was apprised of her critical condi-
ton In time to be present at the end.
The interment Will take place at Santa
Barbara.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
ADMIRAL J. N. MILLER
Bound for the Pacific Coast
to Relieve Admiral
Beardslee.
He Arrived Last Night and Will Sail
for Hawaii on the China
Next Thursday.

Admiral J. N. Miller, United States
navy, accompanied by Lieutenants Philip
Andrews ana T. S. Rodgers, arrived from
the East on. the Central overland tram
last evening and registered at the Occl-
dental Hotel, where apartme nts had been
reserved for the party in response to re-
quest by wire.
The admiral, replying to some inquiries
on behalf of THE CALL, said he expected
to sail for Honolulu on the steamer China
next Thursday. When he reaches that
station he will relieve Admiral Beardslee.
Regarding his mission to Hawaii, Ad-
miral Miller had very little to say, and
was on his guard against saying too much
in what little he did have to offer. When
asked if the Oregon would be added to the
feet at Honolulu, he replied that he could
not speak in regard to that question, but
fancied that one might draw conclusions
from the general newspaper talk on the
topic.
Concerning the probable length of his
service at the islands he was also reticent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND.
Many Militia Rifiemcn Contest for Their
Monthly Medals.

Many Militia Rifiemcn Contest for Their
Monthly Medals.
Most of the rifle shooting at She'll Mound
yesterday was by the military marksmen,
but few of the fine rifle sharpshooters be-
ing present. With the former all of the
shooting was on the Blunt military target.
Last month the First Division of the Naval
Militia, N. G. c., was out on cruise, so
the scores for July were shot yesterday as
well as those for the month of August.
The scores for the two months were as
follows:
Peters, 22-41; Qninlin, 1916; Corliss, 2s-
50; Landon, 2O-29 Murray, S-6 Linehan,
ID; Toussaint, 1870; Anderson, 21-34
20: Harris $3.50; Kearney, 37-43.
In connection with the regular shoot OF
the memD ers of Company d, there was q
match between two teams, one under Cap
tain McCreigh and Lieutenant G. CIV hite,
eleven men to a side. The match was for
a dinner. The team of the captain won,
making 348, and the latter 1888. The scores
OF Company D and the other organisa.
tons were as follows:
Company D-L H. Antilles 27, W. F. Beck 25,
Lieutenant c. G. White 43, j. O. STABLES IL,
G. D. Darling "a, H. H. Jones 80, H. Missing
81, F. McCarty Al, w. s Taylor %, A. w
Taylor %. G. W. Swan %, I. R. Pfaff %, School
81, j. y. SeagrAVe AZ, captain L. j. McCrelg h
Al, J. H. Bender 33, w. Roussell SO. J.W. Cook
80, Lauduni 40, w. J. Quirk 81, II. F. McGur-
rem 70
Company of the Fifth, Oakland-v. Brink
Al, r. West 81, H. Kohler 27, c. Cron 90 C.
Pickett SO, II. Behrend 49, G. Langford "a ]
TAFT 38, c. Bell 81, " Hamilton %, S. King So
J, Peck a. e. Poulter II. Captain c. T. Poul-
ter As. G. Pickett 80. F. Keefer SO. J. Freights
40. J. A. de Pcy "a, L. A. Hughes %, G. Learn
"a, c. Ellis 40, Littlefeld AZ, w. Downie 43,
LieutenantJ. Vaughn AZ, A. Jahnigen A.
Company (City Guardl-C. Perry As, w.
Krug 81, AL Ramm 40, Z. C. Cordell 49, G.
Lindecker 80, E. B. Peppin So H. B. Sullivan
&c. G. Claussenins 40, A. Z. Apthorpe 80. f.
S. Fitzgerald 35, A. Nicholson 25. L. R. Town
send SO. Captain Filmer A. J. W. Taylor %,
G. H. Taylor IA, J. P. Gaffney 81. J. R
Wear SO.
Independent rifes-Lieutenant J. staude
Jr. As, Sergeant Fl. Sch iiechtman 43, Corporal
C. Andrews 80, Sergeant F. NJ. Tossing SO,
Corporal G. W. Mitchell 81, Corporal J. A.
Stang SO, C. Staude IS, Lieutenant e. Moen-
ming "a, Sergeant ]. H. Schneider "a, Sergeant
H. wilkins 33, Corporal ]. Minderman 23, c.
Hiisz 20, Corporal w. Finken 8, IL. Frederick
son A.
The monthly class medal contest of the
Deutscher Krleger Verein resulted in the
following class winners:
Champion class-George Hetzel, 1854 rings
first ciass-N. Oltgen, 240: second class-F.
Miechel, 318; third cb ss-R. Schnuten haus,
213. Best first shot, {. Weggenmann, %; best
last shot, N. Oltgen, %; most centers, George
HetZel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
HANDBALL GAMES.
"A Number of Players From vallejo
Show Their Skill at the Occi-
dental Court


dental Court
The handbail courts were crowded yes
terday and a number of closely contested
games were witnessed. At the San Fran
cisco court T. Harvey and j. Murrane
played an exciting game, the loser having
to pay for French dinner for six. Har-
vev succeeded in winning the final by two
aces.
George Mcdonald and Phil Ryan played
against their old rivals, Dan Rodgers and
M. Meme The game was closely con-
tested from start to finish and Mcdonald
and Ryan won the final by three aces
Both galleries in the Occidental court
were crowded. large delegation being
pres emit from Vallejo, some of whom took
part in the games. The principal event
was a single handed game between M. J.
Kilgallon and P. J. Kelly. 1t was the
best three out of five and Kilgallon won
easily. Kelly only succeeding in having
one game to his credit.
Following were the games played in the
courts:
San Francisco Court-N. Berger and ]. Book
man defeated D. Sheehan and L. Waterman,
21-14. 17-21, 21-2O. P. Herrin and P.
Ryan defeated P. Stokesand 7. Foley, ILL,
14-21, 21-1S. I. Harvey defeated J. Muir
rane, 21-15, 14-21, 21-19. G. Mcdonald
and P. Ryan defeated D. Rogers and M. Nc
Neil 2l-13, 15-21, 2l-1S. ]. Hogan and
E. Berry defeated NJ. Basch and 7. Foley,
21-15, 1921. 21-19. NJ Mcguire and D.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
Admiral ]. N. Miller, U. S. N,
Who VIII Command the
Pacific Station.

He said frankly enough and very pleas
antly, that he could not talk of Hawaiian
matters. He knew that the Philadelphia
was there and the Bennington had been
ordered to relieve the Marion.
1t is quite we'll understood that Admiral
Miller goes to the Pacific station under
i'm portant instructions from the Govern
ment in relation to annexation and the
matter OF indemnity which Japan seeks
from the island republic.
Admiral Miller was the naval officer
representing the United States at the
Queens jubilee demon stration. He went
there on the Brooklyn, the new armored
cruiser selected to represent the navy OF
this country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
REBEL CORK PICNIC.

Over -Four Thousand People Attend ed
the Outing at Shell Mound.
The eleventh annual picnic of the Rebel
Cork Benevolent Association was held at
Shell Mound Park yesterday, and the at
tendance was much greater than ever be-
fore. In every way the affair was sue
cess. Before the noon hour arrived there
were over 5000 people on the grounds. and
this number was sweIled to nearly 5000 by
3 o'clock. The arrangements were perfect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
SHE WILL NOT
MARRY HART MAN
So Says Mrs. ElVia Crox
Seabrooke of the
TiVoli.
She Says She Does Not
Love the Genial Ferris
Anyway.
She is Not Suing for a Divorce, Nor
Will She-Unless the Right
Man Appears.

An article in the Daily telegraph of re.
cent date ayers that Elvia Crox Seaorooke
has begun suit for absolute divorce from
her husband. Mrs. SeabrooKe was seen
last evening, and emphaticalIy denied that
she had filed divorce proceedings and
that she had any intention OF doing so.
The Telegraph states that Mr.. Seabrooke
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
Single-Tax Society.

At q meeting of the Single-Tax Society last
evening Ralph Hoyt delivered an address on
Glow 10 Have Prosperity" He first showed
that local prosperity, that is prosperity in
spots" is not the real article. 1t must be
faT-reaching in order to be of any value. The
increase in taxation, polltaxes. tariff, ETC.,
cannot bring about prosperity. Not through
restriction but through freedom lies the path
way OF progress. He advocated the wiping
out OF the old objectionable laws. The true
prosperity. he declared, can only be acquired
by removing the barriers between land and
Iabor. ms accomplished and the two will
work out their own prosperity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
CRICKET ACROSS THE BAY.
The Married Men Easily Defeated by
Single Men.

The Married Men Easily Defeated by
Single Men.
The Alameda cricket field was the scene
yesterday of most interesting contest
between teams of married and single
players. 1t was the return match be-
tween the competitors. and tie initial re-
suit was reversed by the bachelors scoring
victory.
Going in first, the single men amas.ed
los runs; Bird, Peel and Cassidy doing
the best work with the willow.
This score should not have beer win
ming one had the Benedicts played up to
their form. But they didn't.
Sloman, Musson and Reeves excepted,
they fell like tenpins for 81 runs, Civ ing
their opponents the game by q ma
iority.
The scores:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
HIS HEART FAILED.
George Powell, Motorman on the Po-
trerO Line, Dies Suddenly

trerO Line, Dies Suddenly.
George Powell. a motorman on the
Pot1ero electric line, died suddenly at the
Receiving Hospital last night of heart
disease.
The deceased was found sitting in a
doorway at Fourth and Howard streets in
a partially unconscious condition and was
taken to the Receiving Hospital, where
he gave his name and his residence
as 1914 Kentucky street. While on the
operating table he requested to be taken
to an adjoining room and while there he
dropped dead.
DR.. Fiizgibbon, who had been attend
ing 10 him, attributed death 10 heart
trouble. The body was taken to the
Morgue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

Regain defeated w. stansbury and NJ. Ed
wards, 21-13, 17-21, 21-19. E. McDonough
defeated E. Lynch, 2l-12 14-21. 21-20. R.
Murphy and E. Toy defeated D. Connolly and
j. White, 21-14, 12N21, ALL J. Harl0 o.,
and G. Mcguire defested NJ. Mcguire and w.
Kelly, Glib. 1921, 21-1s.
Occidental Court. A. Noonan and P. ].
Tx defeated d. Whelan and James O'Dea,
21-16. 11-21, BIB. b. Jackson and D. j.
Moran defea ted A. ]. Noonan and S. NJ. Rainey,
21-1O, 1871, 21-13. A. w. Weber and
James Moran defeated NJ. J. Burke and p. j.
Sullivan, 21-17, 1921, 21-14 R. Shields
and P J. Kelly defeated B. Clements and A.
McInerney, 21-1S, 1921, 21-l0 J. w. Elias
and P. j. Leary defeated D. Groth ana R. Quin-
Ian of Vallejo, 21-1S, 1921, 21-16, 1921,
2l-6. w. Collins aud W. Hassell defeated B.
Clements and A. McInerney, 21-18, 1921,
2l-10. b. Jackson and D. Moran defeated NJ.
I. Burke ana j. A. Noonan, Zig, 1921,
2l-11. NJ. Cox and H. Henderson defeated
Ed German and T. F. Trainor, 21-16, 1921,
Pill. W. J. Healey and John Stocks defeated
Joseph Chicken and J. Heron, 21-1O, 1921,
21-18. NJ. J. Kilgallon defeated I. j. Kelly,
2l-16, 21-13, 1921, 21-11.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

learn of it and he wouldn't have to get
his information from newspaper. 1
lave no doubt but that he would be
greatly rejoiced to secure an absolute d.
vorce. 1t isn't in sight for him just at
present, however"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

Special Offering of
White and Colored
Wool Blankets.

Our customers and the public are
informed that we have purchased from
the Golden Gate Wooden Manufacture
ing Company this city, SC" case" of
their celebrated Blankets, and com
mencing MONDAY, August >, will
offer the entire lot at prices that have
never been equaled in San Francisco.
THESE BLANKETS are in all the
different sizes. Most of them are1nade
from PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL,
and HOUSEKEEPERS will do we'll to
supply their wants now, as these goods
cannot be duplicated at the present
prices. >. -... . .=....
SEE DISPLAY OF ABOVE GOODS IN OUR SHOW
WINDOWS. ~ :...: =: T.. IS 8. s:>
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

The finest shavfng-brushes are manu-
featured from badgers hair, and "camePs
hair brushes are, turned. out in great
quantities from squirrels tails and from
The hair that grows inside the ears OF
oxen y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

Some Dutch naturaIists in Greenland
have brought up Holsters from depth of
1900 fathoms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

A whale of fifty tons weight exerts 145
horsepower in swimming twelve miles an
hour.