davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
REAR ADMIRAL MILLER.
He Talks Interestingly of Current
Events

Events
Chicago November Rear Admiral j,
~ Mlller who hoisted the flag over the
Hawaiian isles and proclaimed them part
of the United States, left this city for a
faw days stay at Springfield, Ohio his
hoyhood home. Admiral Miller will retire
from the service November 22 Before
leaving Admiral Miller said
Il believe the Pacific station to be seq
ond in Importance If not the most import
ant naval station We have. / thiak so.
not becalse have commanded our fleet in
| those waters so many years, but because
the rapid growth of the west coast cities
Indicates that large population Will
eventually reside there. ] am therefore
greatly gratlfied that The government has
seen hit TO send TWO such magnificent ba-
tleshlps as the Oregon and the Iowa 10 the
Pacific station
Speaking OF his prospective retirement.
Admiral Miller said;
j greatly regret The necessity OF qut-
ting the service at time wher. feel / am
well able to fulfill my duty. but | must
give way 10 younger men. | have had my |
innings and must give Others a chance
with regard 20 the lessons gained BY the |
late war he said:
First and foremost | think the necos
sily fer the Nicaraguam canal Is the thing
OF prime Importance 10 our navy. Al
country which has such n vast coast line
on two occasions needs route by which
wafships can be transferred from ocean
TO ocean without incurrlng the necessity
or circumnavgaiing a continent. | think
the Nicaraguan canal will be built In eigta
Years. II is The only practical passage.
The chief difficulty 10 be surmounted
in Nicaragua is tho establishment OF n port
Mt Greytown. The shifting sands there
about render navigation very difficult and
considerable expense would he incurerd in
IHlag The harbor up.
"Anpther necessity shown by the war Is
hat ofhaying large number OF first class
capable OF sailing eighteen
niles an hour. We must have them. ana
think We will have them We want mors
ships like the recently launched Illinois
WIN regard TO Hawaii, 1t was especially
pleasant for me to close long service By
presenting my country vita a large and
ertlle territory. Ever since my first visit |
o Hawaii. In '55. | have been convinced
fat the islands should belong 10 us.
rave visited Honolulu many dimes and {
ave always been accorded u royal welcome
here II is now a thoroughly American
lily, and we did right in taking 1t in"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

OF Central America upon the second stage
OF its existence. which occurred yesterday.
me republic has not been in existence for
Two years. having had its foundation affairs
managed n, by what S termed a diet which
the United States tacitly recognized Inv 20
cetvlng d minister whom 1T accredited here
ne department will now determine
whether the Greater Republic shall be
given full recognition. but as it opposed
the dispatch of Minister Merry 10 Central
America and has further. 1t has been
charged, eXerted its influence to procure
the construction of the canal by Great
Britain rather than by the United States.
IL IS doubtful IL Minister Merry will be ac-
cfedited to 1T for the present at least.
Before such action could be <aken con-
gress would have to specifically make an
approximation for accrediting minister
10 the greater republic. Senator Morgan
mas violently opposed suuh action, and the
authorities have no reason to believe no
Will change his attitude.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
a BIG SCHEME.
Three Million Dollars to Build Rail-
reads and Telegraph Lines

Portland, Ore, November 2.-Incorpora-
ton articles of more than usual slgnifi-
canoe have been filed in the offices of the
county clerk of Mmltnomah county and sec
rotary OF state at Salem. The articles in
corporated new concern to be known as
the Clearwater Valley railroad with an
authorized capital of $4,000, 900 for the pur-
rose of building and operating several hun
dred miles OF railroad and telegraph hines
in Oregon, Washington and sdaho The in
corRorators are Charles Fl. Wandy and C.
II. Nulks. j. C. Havely and Charles Steele,
all CT whom are connected with the en-
gsneering department of the o. II. and N.
company.
This is understood to be another step in
a scheme of development for The Inland
empire. Starting at Lewiston Id.tho i'm
pliss the construction OF the long contcm-
plated lire up the Snake river from the
Riparia crossing at least and probably from
Wallula, Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
r. u. M'DADI: DEAD.
He Was One of the Most Popular
Citizens of Waller Comfy.

Hampstead, Texas, November 2.--Waller
county Is In mourning. T. b. McDade,
county clerk for the last four years. died
at o'clock this morning. No officer ever
lived Who was more nalnstaking In his du-
ties or amiable to his surroundings or
moral In his private life lie was not quite
81 years old at the dime OF his death and
was less than q years old when the first
time elected to the most important Office
In the county. His record was such thar
the democrats renominated him unani-
mously in tho recent primaries. Then The
republicans and poDullsts paid a high
compliment to the deceased by indor5lng
him. During recent "trip to the country
he was caught In Wet noriher, produce
Ing fever, from which complication. arose
that caused his death. Deceased leaves
wllr, the daughter OF Colonel john Mills,
Two little girls and son beidles many
other relatives to mourn his loss. He wss
a member OF the Il. OF T. NJ. the knights
Of Pythias. the Odd Fellows aud the
VI the World The funeral rites
will be conducted BY ahe Odd Fellows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Call at the HutChins House

plains of years ago. He liz no, In hattie
10 be kilied--such an idea is unpleasant
TO him. He is In 10 kill The other fellow
~ any way he can. Has 1t not been for
thai engagement coming at the time II aid
ana resulting as 1t did. the Indians OF otner
Wiioes would undoubtedly hive Joined
with the rebellious ones and formed
force which II would have cost a great
loss Of HE to suppress. Those Indians had
D9en accommodating arms ami ammunition
Tor long time. They were Just aching
Tor n fight. Their brother red men we're
III sympathy with them, and ha! the battle
not gone our way the Winnebagos. Red
Lake, Cass Lake IN sother tribes would
have reinforced the Bears aud formed a
very formidable ana dangerous foe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
WANT NO MORE FIGHTING.
Indians Are Very Apt to Remain
PercHbic for Awhile.

Pcrcnbic for Awhile.
Chicago, November 2.-As an abstra II
proposition the Indisns want no more fight
ing. They have had enough to last for
some time In the Bear Lake campaign
Just over. However, the Indian character
Is such that one may never tell when he
will take up his arms and wage desuitory
wi'fare against local communities.
This was the answer General John NJ. Ba-
con, the veteran Indian fighter Tho COM
manded the United States sroops In the
recent optbro2k "a Minaeso.a, gave 10 a
question as 10 The present i elsng OF the
red men. General Baeo1 who Is tempo.
rarily in command OF the department. OF
The lakes and the department OF me North
west. with headquarters In st. Poul Is in
Chicago on official business,
N4A - az Gsie SO.is," con tInuei
General Racon, about the so-callei raw
recIut.' Out of the seyenty-seyen men
WIZ were with me In tia battle OF October
3, fifty-e.ga, wsre enlisted Turing the
middle OF last summer, iyit their conduct
was admirable. II Is no 8 o'c,oek tea a.
fair TO fight the fndian today any more
tf,n Il was in thu ola days Of Indian war
fare. TIE war panied Indian of today Is !
the same cruel and trcacherous foe Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

fees are very busy now getting out their
monthly reports The formers reports are
unusually intricate and tedious this month
owing to the great number of discharges TO
be accounted for during October. Sergeant
Samuel A. Belden of company NJ is assist
ing in the work and very efficiently, TOO,
owing to previous experience in such
clerical work Prwates Leon Sere of COM
pany p ard I4ewie H Collier of company
l. are also doing special duty on the ad-
jutarts corps of clerks.
Nus. Y. NJ. Stroud, wife of Acting Ad-
jutant Stroud. left yesterday for her home
at Eillsboro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
pALzELL ANp nurr.

New York, November 3.--Messrs. Dalzell
and HUFF. who were aboard the transport
Panama, went to Porto Rico and Santiago
TO make a personal study of the conditions
in these new military possessions of the
United States, notably with view 10 OBJ
tanning Information which would be useful
10 Mr. D.azell In the ipuso OF representa-
tives when questions affecting Cuba and
Porto Rico are under discussion. but also
for the purpose OF looking for opportunities
FOR railroad construction in the Islands,
Another member OF the party waich ac-
fompanied Representative Dalzell was DIR.
Ezra NJ. Gross of the Keystone Coal and
Coke company OF Greensburg, Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
The Coming yIndicutio,


o nne Itahna- Mckiney-Alger "inyos,fs,,,.
, ,,n,1e = now engaged on a tour ~ cats
H. pN,V,iuh. Their coming was heraIdad ~, .s NJ
IT, au,hhce and OF course the various 1880
,Ia IN pggn liked up'' NIL right for .nsrap
non, non, me cmaciated wrecks that oncn ns ,p,o
bc cen hnGailhy' robust young manhood. hawc
, nuen Stopped home. or carefully cnnra,iod
a, n, inc eyes of the investigators rbH,,s
aaus 81 pounds OF the rotten beef mud sto1o
h - ~ FOODS palmed off ON the. damn ftmont
-. .io great trusts have been either hurned
., nurled The paper-soled shoes have Ions
,is worn out. and countless numbers VII ~
sod sod" Unfortunate wcarers rest beneath the
h hpu whfre incompetence selflshness md
~ a. ycs. the camps villa be found ali rirbt'
A H,gfs ana his henchucn Will be piorin,,siv
Nlnulou,td and the National honnr nra
sserEeu' Those gray-haired fathers henri
proheh mothers and pale-faced wives whose
heIds are bowed IN deepest anguish over tbe
murder or their loved ones should dry tbnir
eyes and prepare TO read the forthoonlina re-
port 81 the members of this committed M
they tnumeElte In glowing rhetoric the MANY
vILueS 81 Hanna. Mckinley and Alger, md
Ircomnehd thai congress tender them n vote
"a thhnkS for their lofty patriotism sublime
aN.i, sIlabShlp, and coneummate skill In tba
.ohduct oi the late war. Then after this the
american people can Jam their hands down in
,nelr pockets md dig up large amount OF
money to pay the expenses Of this committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
THE DEATH ROLL.

AMES.--'Texarkana, TEXAS. November 1.
Mrs. ". 10. Ames, living five miles east OF
Texafkana. died yesterday Of malauial
fever.
FHDCocKB Waco. xlsxas. November
2-Mrs. r. G. Pidsoeke died last night af-
ter lingering Illness. Deceased and her
! f,~hand were among the early settlers OF
Waco.
Won SCHLUBMBACH.- WACO. Texas.
NV rber Pa. G. A. Won Sehjuembicb,
member Of the Second Texas reVlms died
this morning after brief Illness at the
hrme OF his mother In this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Corriean Notes.

Corrigan, Texas, November Mrs. An
ME steal OF Asia who has been sick and
ha been expected to die for the last three
weeks, died today at O'Clock.
Have aad seven frosts and three freezes
curing tie month OF October. the coolest
weather for Octot.r that has been known
heTe for years. yet with al the nice cool
woa,her u has bern very sickly More
fever than any month this year and chills.
sons.thing ttat has not visited here witl.in
the last five years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

Athens, Texas. November Hart Bros.
dealers In dry goods. clothing, boots and
shoes, filed II deed of trust last night. nam
ing w. w. FARRELL as trustee. The follow
ing named preferred creditors are 10 be
raid in full in the order of which thew
are named. Richardson, Watkins a Mil.
Ter, attorneys $500; T. H. Barron, s2133o:,
First National bank, Athens. S5lg.pO; DR..
Percy I.arkin, note. s424.S2; B. II. sorrels.
note, $525 The stock viii probably in.
voice from $500 to $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

Coirigan. Texas, November The race
ior shefAN of polk county Is very warm
and the result Is IN doubt.
Kfi%as. Texas. November 1.-Hon Hor-
Nfe Chlltop addressed a good sized audi
ence here today and discussed al length
ue Issues.
Dublin. TEXAS. November l. - Colonel
D.ck Wynne, late candidate for governor
and who carried Erath county in the DEM
ocraAic primaries for governor spoke to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
a fairly good audience last night in the
interest OF the democratie party.

Blalpeo, Texas October 31.--Judge Moo
nan, republican candidate for congress.
spoke here Friday night to n small crowd
o. democrats ana populists.
Corsicana, Texas, November The
Gibbs appointment for Friday night at
this place has been concealed by the pop
ulist campaign committee because that
date is the same rs that for Ringlinss
CIRCUS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03

rev, rev f. q. Hall. pastor of the c,o,a,
o o,"nai church here. Rev Hall leovss, sa-
Ill H. ." Tor his future home in Whea ON
'o H.; a. j. Baker spen, the day here
,ttran,s, paii VIII probably be one OF ina
me constitutional amenamen, .,..,,.
pissed OH quietly with a small vote nsIIod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
CIas. Frisbce signed by no,ton.

Kansas City. Mo, November 2.-charles
FrlsDee. LEFT fielder IN the Kansas City
baseball team, has ben drafted by the
Boston National league club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
Receiver Appointed.

New YORK, November "A receiver has
bsen appointed In Jersey City for the Penny
MbPazine on the application of Chaurcey Al.
Depew. stock holder. and Thomas Quinn.
president OF the company. The assets aud liza.
bilitics are small.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-03
palckiinc Painter.

Palestine, Texas. November 1.-The Pas
tors association met yesterday and passed
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
THE STOCK MARKET.

The mining stock boards have adjourned to Tuesday.
 Local securities were fairly active yesterday, with higher prices for Hawaiian Commercial and Spring Valley Water.
 Local dividends were paid yesterday as fol- lows: San Francisco Gas and Electric bOc; Oceanic Steamship, Soc; Stockton Gas. 3Oc.
 The Stock and Bond Exchange has adjourned
 The following California quicksilver mining companies paid dividends yesterday: Aetna, 1Oc per share or $10 0G0; Napa Consolidated, 20c, or S2O OO0 and New Idria, 15c. or S15,OOO.
 The Boston and Colorado Smelling Company paid a dividend of 1L2 per cent for the quarter ending June 30 yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the California-street Cable Company has been called for July B
 The Pacific Lighting Company has declared a monthly dividend of 4oo per share, payable July 5, of Nevada County has levied an assessment of 2c per share delinquent July 30.
 The delinquent assessment sale Of the Union Consolidated Mining Company has been post poned to. July Il.
 The Columbian Barking Company is now paying a. seni-annuaI dividend at the rate of per cent per annum- ~
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Bank will pay a senl- annual dividend of 3 per cent on the 18th inst.
 The California Mortgage and Savings Bank has declared dividend of APO per cent per an- mum on term and 319 per cent on ordinary de- posits, payable now.
 The Union Trust Company paid the usual seni- annual dividend yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
USED OTHER NAMES,
Healer Francis Changed His Title to Suit
 His Circumstances


   U Franci I he had
  o
 
  a
 
  He all
  U
  Q Q Even in those 2 mans head relieve him a 0 The trouble did 2 he took stock practices chided q but a subject  When he first the hotel O woman he fife
 
 
  Q it. he r The primitive tent in which Exposition building r 1 0000000 q o0o0 Uaa 0U 2 nta1 q UauU UaUUUuuauuuu
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
INGLEsIDE CoURsING.
Three Stakes Amounting in All to $1200 to Be Run During the
 Next Three Days.

There will be some great coursing at 1ngleside to-day and tomorrow. A two- dog stake was drawn last night in which there were eighty-seven entries. The handsome purse of SS17 50 proved a tempt Ing bait to the owners of the speedy greyhounds. In addition to this stake the special Fourth of July stake will be drawn tomorrow at lunch hour. It will be limited to thirty-two dogs, and the dogs running in the former stakes will be given preference. In the event that the number of entries exceed the latter number the limit may be extended. Two hundred dollars will be added to the special stake, making a total for the three days of $l200.
 Following is the way the dogs were drawn:
 Open stake-F. D. Blacks Occidental vs c. Strel's Skylark; A. Deans Gladiator ys. Kay Trants Eclipse: Dillon & Railly's Queen B vs. Kay & Trant's Crosspatch; Lowe & Thomp- son's Victor vs. D. Shannon's Swinnerton; c. Strells Star Pointer vs. r. O'Donnells Coun- terfet; J. Ferleys Tullamore vs. Kay 6 Trant's Killarney Lass; A Haigh's Hadowist vs. W. T. sulivan's Trinki A. Hayes Hattel vs.. D. Hooper's Bendalong; Gray & Grady 8 Independence vs. Larkey &. Rocks Myrtle; F. Germans Kingston Deckelman & Panario's B Royal Oak; Dillon &, Reilly's Granuale vs Kay & Trant's Sylvia; Kay & Trants Chit Chat vs. Kay &c Trants Diana; M Loftus' Naval Cadet vs.: Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady; Bar J.. Inerney's Rosie R. J. Wright's Mig vs D. & P. Glen Chloe; M. Doughertys Peaceful Glen vs. F. McComb's Olein; J. McCormick's Rapid vs.. K. & T.'s Masterpiece; J. O'Dowds Clifton Lass vs. J. Sheehan's Lady Jane Pearce & Sullivan's Jessie May k. & ITS Trilby; J. McCormick:s White Lily vs. J. Murnanes Val ley Maid; OConnell Bros Log Boy vs Handy & Smiths Persimmons; J. Sheehan's La Cigarre K. & T.'s Leonora;. T. J. McIner- neys Johnny R vs c. Browns Rosalie; J. Byrne's Clipper vs. W. ONeirs Promise Me: J. :Dean's Mamo vs D. Chilles Happy Day: Mccullough & Londons Magnets vs Pearce & Su1livan's Santa Bella T. GafYneys Sir John Arnott vs. Deckelman & Panario's Old Glory; H. Webbers Montana vs. P. Brophy's Benicia Boy.
 Puppy stake-Bartel Brothers Max Melody vs. Larkey 6 Rocks Minerva T. Cooney' s Mystic vs. Kay & Trant's Innisfallen; D. shan nons Soubrette vs. J. Quane's Marietta; D. erty Bell; T. McHugh's Matchless vs. T. Hall & Miss Skyball: J. Murnane's Flashing Lass vs T. Reddy's Bernice T. Mahoney's Peter M ys J. Murnanes Black Bess; J. Monkhouse's Sky Queen c. Willets Jersey Lily: B. Dough- erty's Heather Dell vs. J. Egan's Billy Glad stone; W. Sweeneys La Juive vs. G. Ia Cuna' g Black Princess; Bartell Brothers Bull Hill vs feind's Royal Prize J. Quane's Thad Stew ems: J. O'Briens Statesman vs C.. la Cuna' S Royal White; J. O 'Brien's Admiral Dewey vs w Shields Armagh Lass; J. Monkhouse's s Miss Skyrocket vs. F. Logans Miss GrizIe: Lahuzen x Duncans Wheel of Fortune a bye
 It Is predicted that the following will be the winners of the open stake: Occidental Eclipse Crosspatch, Victor, Star Pointer Tullamore Hadowist, Bendalong. Mrytle, Royal Oak Gran
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

purse ssoo-C. Newman's Bessie Rankin. P H. Quinn's Arthur w, Mrs. E. w. Callendine' s Diawood, c. Whiteheads Delphi. s. H. Hoy's Monroe S. John Bakers Beachwood.
 Second race. 211 class trotting dash. one mile purse $2OG-James Sullivan's Mamie Grif- fin, George F. Beckers' Zombro, P. J. Will Hams Monterey c. E. Clark's Togges, R. Ables' Galette, c. A. Winship's Aster, F. H. Ottiners Jack W.
 Third race. 2:20 class. trotting, Cheats, two in three purse S300-James O Kane's Carrie C, F. V. Jacobs Dr. J. D. R. Knights Daymont, P J. Williams Silver Ring. Nendome Stock Farms Iran Alto, George E. Shaw's May B, H. C. Barton's Cameo L, E. Stewards Bishop Hero.
 Fourth race, 2:19 class, pacing, special, one mile dash; purse $l00-E. Stewards Butcher Boy, E. Schmidts Fitz Aymon. F. NJ. Days Dictatus. George E. Shaws Lindo. C. A. Owens Harry Ramon.
 Fifth race, special for green class pacers one mile dash; purse $1G0-J. O Kane 8 Peanuts. F J. Vetter's Captain Hackett w. $. Maben 8 Polo w. G. Durfee's Lady Margaret, C. E. Clark's The Rover.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DOMESTIC PORTS

DOMESTIC PORTS. .BOWENS LANDING-Arived July 1-Schr Bender Brothers, hence June 2S. NEWPORT-Sailed July EStmr Westport. for San Francisco
 EMBARRASSING July 1-Stmrs .Chilkat and Scotia. for San Francisco; stmr furton. for Portland; stmr Pasadena, for San Pedro,
 FOREIGN FORTS. FALMOUTH-Arived June 30-Fr bark Jac- ques. from Oregon
 HoNGKONG-Saileds June 2s-Br stmr En- press of India, for Vancouver. SYDNEY-Sailed June 1S-Br ship Waterloo; for San Francisco, via Newcastle, NSW. SWANSEA-SaiLed July 1-Br ship Eaton Hall for San Francisco
 sYDNEY-Arrived June So-Br strnr Aorangi from Vancouver.
 YOKoHAIA-Arrived June Sc-Br stmr Ar gyle, from Oregon. Sailed June '2s-Ger bark windsprout for Oregon.
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. ANTWERP.Arrived July 1-Stmr Switzer- land from Philadelphia.
 NAPLES-Arrived July 1-Stmr Fulda- from LIvERPooL-sailed July 1-stmr Tauric, for New York.
 LIvERPOOL-Arrived June -Stmr Ger manic, from New York. July 1-Stmr Cymric. from New York.
 sOUTHAMPTON-Arrived July 1-stmr Fries land from New York. =. NEW YORK-Arrived July 1-Stmr Norge, from Stettin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

~ SIMPSON Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Buchanan sts- Rev. John Stephens. pastor residence. 3O9 Haight st. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pastor will preach at both ser vices. Topic at Il 8. m, The Christian s Best Exercise" The Lords supper will be administered at the close of this service. At 7:45 p. m. patriotic service; topic, Are Americas Sons Worthy of Their Sires ?'' Sunday school at l2:30 p. m., c. E. Perkins superintendent. Epworth League meeting at 6:3O D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock The public cordially invited to all the services of this church Seats free Usher3 in attendance
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call. corner of Market and Third streets. open until IF o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock.
 3s7 Hayes street; open until 9:30 clock e21 McAllister street; open until 9:3o o'clock 6lo Larkin street; Hrnan until 9:30 O clock. 1941 Mission street: open until 10 O clock 226l Market street. Sixteenth: open until o'clock.
 106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 2626 Mission street: open until o'clock. l505 Polk street; open until s:30 o'clock. NV. corner of Twenty second and Kentucky streets: open until clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

uale. Chit Chat Diana, Rosie R. Glen Chloe, Often, Rapid, Lady Jane Log Boy Johnny R Mialmo, Santa Bella, Sir John Arnotte, Benicia Boy
 Puppy stake Max Melody Mystic Marietta Miss Skyball, Bernice. Black Bess. Sky Queen Billy Gladstone. La Juive, Wait Little Royal Prize Statesman, Armagh Lass.
 Either Liberty Bell or Wait & Little should win the puppy stake
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
Miss Mary Spillan6 Will Raise a Flag al Southern Police Station.

 O  so
  s Hanna who has been the moving spirit in the affair It all developed sud do
   spiane Drake O  in O
  In of respec 8
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
General Tracy Gives His Opinion
 of the New Navy
 In Next Sundays Call.
Edward Bowling Drowned.

The body of the old man found floating in the bay at the foot of Howard-street wharf last Thursday was identified yes terday at the Morgue as that of Edward Bowling. retired stable-keper. who re- sided at 413 Oak street. The deceased was a native of Ireland, aged 75 years, and unmarried