davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE Two EVENING TRAINS.


THE TWO EVENING TRAINS.
The first train leaves at b. m.
For the land where the sleep flower blows,
The mother dear Is the engineer
And the passenger laughs and crows.
The palace-car IL the mothers arms;
The whistle a low. sweet strain,
The passenger winks and mods and blinks,
Ana goes to sleep on the train.
At D. m. the next train starts
For the pleasant land affair."
The summons clear falls on the ear,
"All aboard for the sleeping carl"
But what is the fare to this pleasant land?
| hope II Is not too dear;
The fare Is this-a loving kiss
And 1t Is paid TO the engineer.
So | ask Of Him who the children took
on his knee in kindness great.
Take charge. pray. Of the trains each day.
That leave at 6 and 5.
Keep watch DER the passengers" thus pray,
For they very dear:
And have special ward, Oh. gracious Lord
Ger the gentle engineer.
-(Selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
WOU4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | have become much interested III 'ne sun
shine column and its work. Truly your 1;r>SoN
No 60 Charlton-st. New-York CITY sept % 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CAPE
WRAP NO. 49, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENT


However much jackets may take precedence -
wraps, something that partakes OF the nature OF
cane is always needed. The tasteful and stylish
wrap shown In the illustration exemplihes the lat:
est style and Is sufficiently snug-nttng TO avoio
chill: at the same time II allows or wearing an
elaborate bodice without danger OF rumpnng Inc
backs are scanned down the centre and tight,nttng
70 the waist line below which they are laid In
pleats. The loose fronts are laid In double box OK:
plcats one at each side OF the closing, AND me
ample sleeves. of bell shape, are scanned 10 the
backs and shoulders, but are SO constructed as 70
become part of the fronts. there being no seam
below the shoulder joint. Attached to the waist
Al the back are black silk ribbons when pass
around and tie at the front As illustrated ,a me
material is silk velvet. with handsome JET passe-
menterle as trimming. Tho collar Is Medic sty W:
but in squares. which not only increases IN
fare but is universally becoming as well ~ tnS
throat is worn an ample bow Of chiffon lace edsea:
and a tooue OF velvet and feathers completes ne
Costume The wrap is lined throughout WITH Ia.
Seta silk and has an interning OF Split WOOL va.
ding which renders 1t amply warm WITHOUT ., oen
in the least clumsy Ciotn' VIII sc1ost,n9S are
suitable ..r ~ r,.durn siso
viii require two and onefourth yards OF ntH, t
inch material The pattern. NO; tiN. - svs -
sizes for 49, 81. 49, IS and 70 Inch DUST measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Woman's Page is a glory ana D,esS
ing Truly yours. MlSS ~, Sent - ISe,
10 3T2 Cumberland-st. Brooklyn sept - 4''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Presdent-Ge of the T. s. s. hasten to
say a word for the song. Scatter Sunshine as
suggested by A. V. V. T for the society song
II is very pretty, both words and music, and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

l. Elizabeth B. Brown 81 Jqlia W&rd nq }g".,eus
: WsItcr scot "a Henry W Lonsfelow.
" va, W MG4I. g. g. } f brr Nef iisr,c
6 Charles Lamb. a. Oliver ". Holmes.
: Thomas r.. Read IS Thomas chauerton.
s John Wolfgang Won 80 Geofrey Chaucer
S Goethe % George Gordon Noel
10 Edgar Allan Poe q Martin f upper,
H. ]. Howard Payne. Y Winthrop NJ. fraoa'
L. william Wordsworth. q. Ben Jenson
- si,rod Amstin D. Robert Bulwcr- Lytton.
i6 Robert Burns. q. =. llhi' pbohe c.,rcv
L. Edwin Arnold. IS Alice ana PnmDg ose
70 Rainb Il Emerson ~ Robert browning
%. Thomas Hood d. M Hhachnrav 'i"N''
~ Matthew Arnold 81 William Morris
e. j. g. whittier. g Homer ,,n.
a William Shakespeare. a Felicia Hg lena
~ William G BRYANT 56 John Milton. .
~ Fdmund Spcnser 81 Francis Scott Key.
Ok Samuel Rogers - Sappho.
70 William Cowper y Jean Ingeiow
go. l.. II. Sgourney. 60 John Dryden
1udr,ne from the number OF answers TO &c. >
C.'s" literary puzzle received during the i'S' %
at the Sunshine office. II must nave NV" ~
means OF afiording much entertainments W wv
"shut-ins" However, there were only i"ur e"'.'e"
correc, lists They we're sent by VI. L. Brown, MIS-.
william l. Halsey Mrs D. b. Hamilton ana Mrs'
Theodore Angel Most Of the others failed IN the
70 IS and ~ S2c1.te srS wa ,se opinions
rnamydins the talented child" and the Torismondos
ragedan differed In almost every instance nee literary
puzzle II they are already members OF ., inc
+. $. IS. have been enrolled and are e"''''e" u
Charles F. Carly answered oil the auestSons r co.,
My Miss 2" A. &C Cool. Mss susie = I'M Nora Green
| Sarah 4. Kenney II. NJ NJ" and M W C. sent
cC %Is hce ' q a. sHd Mrs.
number Miss Il Te r.: MS' " Sa! h, Mr.
Jane. I RadfoTd and % answered eorreet y
three as questions T%s sn'y Mrs sent j. j.
osgood and Edith NJ Pollard were c1rrect WIN p Dst
f * E FRANCES MGs / nIns &
Mrs. Cornela " Couch l.. Ebio Mr. Ir.s,. sSn
Man & Mr r. Sn y ca ,@ and Mrs S v Marion
also lists OF answers, nut ia'''"s III '"''' VI
| moro numbers.
A BIRD PUZZLE.
Mrs. Pierce. a member OF the society. sends In
tho following bird puzzle Each answer should be
the rame OF some bird. Every syllable OF Inc
raro is described FOR example. No. Is name
Of one syllable, No. has TWO syi!abes' ana NO.
has three syllahles
l. To mislcad.
3. To punsh-an American poet-a 'esa' oocu
mCnt
!. \ 70 lu n2int bod,-a fish
l. An honorary title-prepostion-s'orm
s. Mechanical contrivance.
% An Eastern headdress or capna relative
i cit ,in in Massachnse.ssfa ar s% Mailer
10. Part Of fence.
/ H. Beheaded. all the world loves.
Is. Portion OF a womans dress.
l6. Made famous In verse.
IL An artisan
| is. To punder-welcome 20 travellers
| ~. a adverb.
| %. Wind instrument-an account.
| d. 4 crystalzed mineral-a line.
| o. A voceess bird.
90 A public placc-a public house.
| "a TO sell by cutlery.
| . Mother carys chicken
| The answers % this puzzle Will be IN next sun
! days paper.
| VIII Miss Florence Chase please send her correct
| address to the President General? Two commune
| cations recently sent her to No. 81 Broad-st New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
Sent by Harriette r. Marvel:

town y. j. Mrs Johnson is making collection OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Miss A. c. Ward. u No. ~ Fred"rl'k-st. Newark,
y J.. wishes 10 hank the sunshine members VINO
semi her The Tribunes OF August IS and % She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
90, .wm 1.cT.,
- TRIBUNE:
NUn5HHHEodETX
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER.
Have YOU had q kindness shown
Pass n
Twas not given for thee alone
Pass y
Let q travel down the years.
Let 10 ~iI" duoih"r's tears.
rim IN heaven the dect appears
Pass II on,
Letters AMI contributions have been received from
Mrs William j. Iialscy. Francis Opperson. Dr j. ID
osborne u r. Edward Henry Doriand. Irene
Zemcr r. A Buxton and Laura Sedswick Collins
All names have been enrolled. pins sent ana
contributions passed on.
The correct answer to c. S. c. literary puzzle.
printed In The Tribune OF September %. are given
he'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
1 M, D0X65Q!:T

burg ". Y. have been returned to the Sunshine
ONCE.
VIII J. D. p. please send full name, so she can
be properly enrolled?
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

The church was very fully and prettily
decorated for the occasion. Scores of
flags on which were the bear and the
slogan of the Endeavorers were scattered
all over the gallery gas-stands, and in
front of The organ-loft was stretched an
enormous banner which covered $50 square
feet.
Eschscholtzias, sweet.p peas, lilies, roses
and pa nsles We're freely distributed all over
the churcL; not paltry boutonniere here
and there, but basketsiul, and verita Bile
bowers all over the church. while The
purple and gold colors which are those of
the State flag, we're literally festooned
around The gallery.
A. NJ. Benham, who will conduct the
chorus snging at the National conven-
tion, led the music tonight and gave
some idea o. what MAJ be expected when
The choir of 1000 voices is heard in the
Mechanics Pavilion. President George
P. Lowell read his quarterly report. which
showed very gratifying state OF affairs.
1t Is calculated that out of the 30 900 En-
deavorers in the State q little over 5000
are enrolled in Alame eda County.
DIR. Z. E. Kelley, who has attended for
mer International conventions. gave an
address on What Such Gatherings Have
Accom- plished." He referred to the man.
ner in which great convention imparts
some Of is united strength to the indi-
vidu ual delegations, and by making each
feel that ii is part of a powerful whole
much confidence is created and main
tanned.
S. w. Condor. Assistant City Attorney
of Oakland and ex-presldent OF the
County Union, spoke on "What We Hope
10 Accomplish by Our International Con-
vention." The speaker stated that Cali
fornia as State would derive from the
convention benefit only second to that
which would be derived by the Endeav-
orers. He said that in every corner OF
every State California has been discussed
for year and will continue TO be dis
cussed for years to come, and he strove 10
impress upon each individual the respon-
sibiity that rests upon him as a Christian
to further the cause of the Endeavorers,
and as a citizen 10 keep in mind his 10y
atty 10 the State.
TIE 81 convention committees then
held their respective rallies in the differ
ent parts of the church. The committee
on reception, ushers, decora lions, tnan ce
and music were all present in full force
and presented their reports of what had
been done and what must be done during
the next three weeks.
the programme tomorrow Is:
Saturday afternoon, 3 80 oclock-Open COM
mittee conferences; 3:30-Devotional exer-
cises; 3:45-Lookout 3 commi ttee, w. o. Hanes I;
4-Prayer-meeting committee, Rev S. r.
Wood; 4:l5-Soclal com mmittee, p. /. Thayer I;
4:30-Misslonary committee-Miss Alice Flint; i;
4:45-Temperance committee, III. ii. Hildreth; /;
5-Sabbatn observance committee, George H.
White; 5 :15-Basket lunch.
Saturday evening, z 80 o'cloek-Singing, led
by j. NJ. Robinson; scripture; prayer song /;
rollcali, a response of praise: song; offertory
address, The True Meaning of Christian En-
deaVor, Rev. {. X Brown; conservation ser
vice, led by Rev. Alfred Hummer, DID. :;
MiZpah
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
BETTER FIRE SERVICE.
1t Will Be Esta blished in Berke.
ley Town Very
Soon.
Indications Point Toward tbs Re.
appointment of Chief A.
L. OFT.

BERKELEY, CAL, June 1.-THE for
NAL establishment of fire department in
Berkeley will take place next Monday
evening, when the Board of Town Trus-
tees meets. The new ordinance provid es
for the appointing OF a CHIEF, the pur-
chase Of apparatus and the esta blis shment
of new companies wherever deemed ad-
visabie within the limits of the town.
1t seems probable that A. L. OFT, the
present Chief, will be reappointed under
the new ordinance. There has developed
but little opposition against him thus far.
d. J. Keane has announced himself as a
candidate for the place should OFT not be
appointed or decline 20 serve.
James Kenney, who ran for the place
against ID. j. keane year ago and who
has long served as fire laddip, says he
wilt never run for another office in the
department.
How 1t H ppened.
BERKELEY, CAL, June 1l.-Regard.
ing the death of little Chris Evans, who
was killed few days ago by the train on
the California and Nevada Railroad, Re-
ceiver King says that the lad was not
asleep on the track, as has been suppose q
by many. nor did the train hit him at all.
"None of the train crew." saws he.
knew anything about the accident until
the next morning. Marks of blood on
one OF the coaches go TO show that the
boy must have been either riding or al
TEN pting to ride the brakebeam when he
was thrown under the wheels. We are
bothered q great deal by boys stealing
rides"
General Notes
BERKELEY, CAL, June 1.-THE funeral OF
Edmond PHit, whose remains arrived from
Alaska to-day, will take place from the family
residence on Berkeley way tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Professor W. A. Merrill of the State Uniyer-
sity left with his family yesterday for Pacific
Grove.
G. Travers and William Bullock were each
fined IS yesterday by Justice Guttry for driy-
ing express wagons in Berkeley without a
license
Mrs L. NJ. Norleen of Lorin, who was Sc RI
ously injured last week by being THROWN from
q vehicle. has greatly improved and will prob
ably recover.
large new dairy is about 10 be located a;
chmidts village, north OF Berkeley. The les.
see of the stock range, Joseph Smith, will keep
string OF $50 cows.
Mamie Hoover, who was reported as miss
ing last night, has returned home again. The
girls mother declares that Mamie din not run
away, Notwithstanding the fact that the polio
were endeavoring To trace her.
The Oakland Gas Light and Heat Companv
is about 10 extend lts gas mains to South
Berkeley. The large pipes will be laid on
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
SUIT AGAINST RED MEN.

Members of a Ledge Said TO Be Indi-
vidually Liable for n Policy.
Herman Schoene and Henry Pein, ex.
ecutors of the will of Carl Schoene, are
preparing to bring sui. against the indi-
vidual members of the late Teutonia
Lodge No. $50, Order of Red Men.
Carl Schoene was member of the lodge
in his lifetime, and upon his death an in
surance policy becams due to his heirs in
the sum of $3.50, and payment being re-
fused, his executors brought suit against
the lodge. Pending judgment, the mem
bers decided to turn over their charter 10
the Grand Lodge.
They did so on June 3, and, according
TO the allegations made. they divided be-
tween themselves the money that was in
the treasury at the time. Four days later
Justice of the Peace Barry, who had the
matter under consid GRAFTON, rend cred
judgment in favor of the plaintiffs. The
louge having gone out of existence at that
time the executors intend to bring suit
against the individuals. who are liable.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
BOWLES' MEMORY FAILS,
He Cannot Remember Just What
Was Said to Attorney
Frick
Inside History of the Wharf Fran
chiss B II Gradually Being
Told.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,l
QOS RrOadwav IuDe II


90S Broadway, June IL {
The deposition of P. E. Bowles, the
banker, was partly taken to-day in the
suit brought against him and G. w. Nc
Near by ex-Judge Frick for $4,000 for
services rendered in connection with the
Meade wharf bill at Sacramento. The de-
tails of the suit have already been pub
lished.
Attorney NJ. G. Chapman appeared for
the plaintiff and Attorneys c. H. Chicken
ing and Victor Metcalf for the defendant.
The deposition was taken before Fred a
Campbell, notary public. P. E. Bowles
m ade a general denial of all the state
ments made by Attorney Frick in his
complaint, but his memory was particu-
larly hazy regarding de,alls, although all
the Transactions happened since Febru>
ary .
In explaining how he came to employ
ex-Judge Frick Mr.. BowIes said that he
saw Frick and several others, including
Assem- lyman Leavitt, passing the bank
on February 2 Knowing that Frick was
going TO Sacramento the next day BowIes
asked him TO find out how the Meade bill
stood on the file. There was more conver-
sation, but MIR. Bowles could not remem-
Der il.
He was positive, however, that he did
not ask MIR. trlck to give all his time 10
it and do all that was possible TO secure
its passage. He could not remember just
what was said in regard to remuneration,
but he was sure that he did not say Mr..
Frick would be fully eimbursed, alth oug h
he might have told him that he would re-
ceive some paw for his trouble.
When Mr.. Bowles went to Sacramen to
he met Frick, but could not remem Der
clearly all that trans spired. He recol-
lected handing 8 bill to Assembly man
Wright with some amendments but he
was OF the opinion that Senator StraLton
had drawn it up. He was sure he had not
engaged Mr.. Frick TO draw the bill
On the advice OF his counsel, Mr.. Bowl es
declined to answer % what extent he ms
financially interested in the Port Costa
dock property, and the deposition will be
pleted at some future time.
Fire Hydrant Ordinance to be Tested,
OAKLAND, CAL, June 1.-THE recent
ordinance of the council redistri buting
the fire hydrants will be tested in court.
To-day Attorney George de Cola brought
suit in the name of f. E. Finnegan 10 have
the ordinance declared Illegal on the
ground of alleged illegalities. Finnegan
alleges he is a stockholder in the Contra
Costa Water Company.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
TO FILL BERNAL PARK
Precita Valley Improvers Dis.
cuss the Wants of the
District.
An E ght-Room School b ous-, a Better
Sewer Systtm and the Abo,i-
tion of Frog Ponds.

The regular weekly meeting of the Pre-
cita Valley Improvement Club was held
at Graham's Hall on Alabama street last
night, with President s. A. Byrne in the
chair.
1t was decided to have the sewer system
improved and Bernal Park filed up. The
site for the park is seventeen feet below
grade.
The following petition was prepared:
PRECJTA VALLEY IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Graham's Hail.
SAN Francisco, June IL '97.
To DR.. T. A. Rottdnzt Thomas Rask5ns and
Laurence DeUdny Finance Committee Board of
Supervisors = GENTLEMEN: The undersigned, ,
representing the executive committee OF the
Precila Valley Improvement Club, petit ion
your honorable comm ttee TO appropriate and
ct aside out OF the next tax levy sufficient
u"ds 10 fill and loan Bernal Park.
Very espectfully yours, H Behrins, ]. B.
Wizard, j. T. Graham, D. Goggin, H. Young
executive committee.
II was decided to ask for an appropria-
ton for an eight-class school. building in
the district.
Among other items OF improvement
suggested were the sewerin of Bryant
avenue from Twenty-sixth street TO Berry,
the grading of Florida street from
Twenty-sixth to Ala bama, the grading of
York street from Twenty-sixth to Berry,
the grsdng and sidewalking of Bryant
avenue and tho filling in of J. P. Jon. s.
frogpond. Excellent quarries of red rock
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
CONTRA COSTA'S
SCHEME TO BUILD
Report of the Committee on
Constructing a Tunnel
Road.
Important Inter. County Project
Now Receiving Serious
Attention.
Alan da Endeavoring to Raise It's
Quota by P ic Sub
scription.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,

90S Broadway. June IL.
The committee appointed by the Contra
Costa Board of Supervisors has submitte
to that body report OF what it considers
the best method of building the tunnel
road between Alameda and the northern
county.
The committee consists of T. A. McMa-
hon (chairmanl, j. NJ. Stowe, Eli l.
Hutchinson and James Curry.
The result of their invesIigation is very
complete and concise. They estimate
tn at Contra Costa's portion of the road
can be built for $4,000, and see no reason
why it should not be constructed If cit
izens and taxpayers most interested are
ready and willing to bear the costs. The
report says:
We have examined the various routes that
have been suggested to u.s. and ave ar
rived at the conclusion that what is known as
the Kennedy TuDne," would be the most
economical and practical one TO construct.
TAe approaches 10 the tunnel have teen con-
strucIed on each side on a 4 per cent grade !;
this work was done some years ago, and the
same can be put in good travelling cond dition
at very small cost
The length of The proposed tunnel is 1850
feet. The cuts approaching the tunnel on
each side and about 160 feet OF the tunnel
were completed at The time the road was con-
strueted, leaving about 600 feet TO construct
on the west side the tunnel was driven to
solid rock that didn't require tlmbering, and
on the east side the tunnel was driven S5 seet
but solid rock not reached. Lack of
funds prevented the completion of the same
The proposed road would be little longer
! tn an the present road, but with 800 feet less
grade.
The cost of the completion OF the tunnel
would be about $12, 900 10 Contra Costa Coun-
ty, the other hall 10 be built by the county of
Alameda
We believe that the only feasible way TO raise
the necessary funds would be to consolidate
Road Districts Nos. l. 2 and in Supervisor
District and then bond them for $12 900,
according to the provisions OF the new road
law, approved April l, 1897.
Below We append a table showing the
amount 10 be used each year by bonding
Road Distr cts l, 2 and in Supervisor
District $4,000 for ten years on valuation
OF 81 100000 at 3 per cent interest:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

CTEAMERs LEAVE BROADWAY A<a.
~ wharf San Francisco as follows: G
For ports in Alaska, June 5, 10. IS, 20 70, so
and every firth day thereafter, at A. NJ
For Victoria and Vancouver B. c., Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and
New WEatcom (Bellihgham. Bay, Wash.( 8 A. VI.
June 5, 10 To- 20, rs, 20 and every fifth day there
after connecting at Vancouver with the G. p P
r., at Tacoma with N p. r. X. al Seattle with e.
n. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka, Arcaia and Fields Landing Hum
holdt Bay), Str. Pomona P NJ, June l. s. 8. IL,
Is, % 26, so, July s. g. lS, II 81 26, 80, August
3 z II, 16, 20 "a, 2S and every fourth day there
after
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, CayucoS
Port Hartford (san Luis obspo), Gaviota, Sants
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro East Sa
Pedro (Los Angelesl and Newport at A. Il
June 3, 7, H. 15 l9. %, 81. and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrori
(San Luis Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los An
geles. Redondo CLOS Anseles) and Newport, l.
A. NJ June !, 5, 9, 19, II, II, 26, 20, and every
fourth day thereafter
For EnseuadR, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La
Paz and Guaymas tMexco), steamer Orizaha, ID
A. NJ. the 2 of each month.
1he Company reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours OF sailing. Ticket otfice-PaIace Hotel
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL4 PERKINS & CO., Gen1 Agents,
10 Market St., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

the course OF which the tent was offered
for sale. Mysel demanded jury trial and
acted as ms own counsel. He did not
deny spreading out the tent, but claimed
that it was a necessary incident to his
business, and that in any event the OBJ
struction, if such it was, did not last N ore
than three minutes. Nevertheless the
jury returned the following peculiar ver-
dict:
We. the jury in the case OF the People vs. o.
S. MySel. find the defendant guilty as charged
and recommend that the ordinance be strictly
enforced Park street, especially during the
evening when obstructed by street preachers.
Supposed to Be Insane
ALAMEDA, CAL. June 11.-Mrs. J. b.
Foy OF 1892 Park street was arrested to-
day for the alleged battery of a lad named
Ptnberthy, VINO lives IN the adiacent
house. IL Is said that Mrs. Foy is insane
and steps will be taken TO determine the
fact. Her husband is a collector in the
employ of a gas company in San Fran
cisco.
Notes.
ALAMEDA, CAL June I1.-w B. George. a
San Fran cisco business man, was married Ia st
evening ~ the home of his brother Edward
George, 1916 Minturn street. to Miss Annie
Lohr OF Wisconsin.
An assembly of the United Artisans was.
formed in this city last evening with a good
number of members.
for sixty days for stealing a baseball Justice
Morris sentenced him.
The "gentlemAn's night of the EncinaI
Recreation Club last evening was well at
tended and was success.
The military athletic tournament of the
Bows Brigade at Blanding Hall last evening
drew a good attendance and the affair was a