davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-15

w2Iffo beute gberb punft adt llbr;
i'd tpsrbe Sbnen a5Rtauienb Warl
brineen unb bier bacon sic cine 9lHs
ipeifung auf fiinf5i9 Mdrt, bic laFer
Sic Ii9 alet4 an Der Safe nus5abIen.
bdmit man i'm Compton cine Grtlds
rurg fir unIere lange llnterrebung
bat" Gr i9rieb bic @ntpeiImg, auf
Der er bemertte: r9(uf bas Inter
itiibungsconto," rsidte lie Sebide, unb
bieIer entfsrnte Iid nit pislen Santia.
gungen.
Ra9 BEN Wesganse bes Burden
blieb 86fter nod eintse Qusenblide re-
sungslos in Ieinem SeFel iiBsn. Satte
sr tlug sstban, iid in bic SGnbe bieies
MsnIden Su seben2 Ddre ss nidt
pus Bette seipeien, jebt lieber feline
S6ulb 81 betennen unb ale Sdmad
fir feline unebrlids Sanblung auf iid
gu nebmen, als fi9 INNER tiefer in
S9uIb gu perftriden9! - Rein, nsin,
iebt brobte feline 9efabr peiter. iein
ebrli6er Rame mar gerettst!
Die bon bieIem 9ebanfen dufges
itadslt, erbob ii9 ber8antier unb at9s
mete pie BON einem Druid bsfreit pies
Der auf. No9 mar er ni9t p~erloren,
nod bate Ii9 aGles siinitts fir i'm sez
ftaItet unb pieIei9t fiel aud Der Yros
eeB i9lteBIt9 gu ieinsn @uniten aus,
unb es nurOe i6m bic Ibleiitung bes
gibes erfpartl :
g(m Qbenb piinttlih IteIte ii6 Der
Banter in Der perdbrebeten &neipe Elm
uno faub Sebide, Der bic erbaltenen
finf3ig Mdrt our abermaligen @ers
i9Dneruug isiner YerIon benubt gu
baben f6ien, feinsr bsreits partenb
por. @te sr porausgeIagt, pdren lie
bic einSigen 9Gits, uub Der &ellner err
d9tete es audi nt9t fir nDtbtg, nm
ibrettpiaen i'm 2otal gu bleiben. Gr
berlieB es, na6bem er bas beiteate8ier
gebrG6t bate.
Better rei9te benz Burden cine
8rieftaI9e NIT Der p~ereinbartsn
Summe unb empfing Oufiir benS6etn,
ben sr f%orgfGGtig bur9Gas, priifts unb
bdnn gu ii9 itedte. Damn trennten
ii6 bic beioen.
gls Der Banter mad SauIe setom>
men mar, siinbete ct Elm 2t9t an unb
perbrarnte ben perbdngniBponen
S6ein bis auf bas IeBte Stiidden.
so, bas pGre pprii6sr!" Ieuf5ts er
tief duf. sd perbe an bieIer 2aIt
perIDnli9 Su9runOe geben, absr meme
Gbre unb bic meinsr Samilie blet6t
rein npr Der Melt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-12-15
20.

Die 9eItattung bes altsnWiutonGrs
fanb unter scrin9sr 9stbetIisung Itott;
er bate feline 5reunbs beiefsn, unb bic
Qeute, nit benen er i'm sei4dftli9en
0erfebr 9eitanoen, pdren bdburd nidt
peranlabt lporbsn, ibm bic Iebte @6re
su ertpeiIsn. Dur Der BANTER 90fter
nit feiner 6rau, bic SdmilieS 9ramm
unb aud Ssrr unb Srau Goniul
@unbla1 tparen erI4itnen, obglei9
lebtere trob Der naben 9srtpanbti9aft
ipnft teinen @srtsbr nit BEN 9aumeis
fer unterbielten; iaben bod aud 9us
itap S9ramm uRb alberta ben 9rus
her unb bic S9pGs,rin nur ielten.
sd TONNE gu Dir, Batter, iObalb
Ou bon Der 80rie Suriid biit," f%liiters
te ssrib 90fer benz BANTER gu, lid
babe bel nit Dir gu bsipreden uno
fibre am liebften 5oelei9 nit Dir,
iaub abtr .rIt meirs Srau mad Sauie
brinssn." Ct b.uts.e Sabei nit ben
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
SAN RAFAEL'S BOY
 BURGLAR IS TRAPPED
Captured in the Act of Robbing a Safe, He Confesses Several
 Daring Thefts

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 30.-Edward Mas trup, the son of a car-builder in the em- ploy of the California Northwestern Rail- way Company was caught in the very act of cracking the safe of the firm of Knit tel & Williams to-day, and afterward con- fessed that he was responsible for simi- lar breaches of the law
 Knittel & Williams are well-known fur niture dealers, and for over two years Mastrup, who is only 20 years of are, was in their employ as an upholsterer A few weeks ago he was laid ofr'' on account of decrease in the volume of business during the winter months.
 Three times last week the safe of the firm was opened and money taken out. suspicion fell upon young Mastrup,, be- around the store short time previous. to each theft: He was also familiar with the combination of the safe.
 Deputy Constable Trainor was sum- moned to-day by MT. Williams, and a scheme laid to catch the thief Trainor hid behind a stairway and Williams stood upon the sidewalk until MaStrup hap pened by and dropped into conversation Telling Mastrup that he was going to a lumber yard near by and requesting him to watch the store during his absence Williams started away. AS soon as he had turned corner Mastrup darted to the safe, opened 1t, and grabbing a handful Of money wandered back to the front ot the store. Trainor, who had watched the boy and saw the theft, then emerged from his hiding-place and approached him When Mastrup saw the officer he started companied by the flash of a revolver quickly stopped him. Realizing his pre-, dicament, he burst into tears.
 A search showed that Mastrup had se- cured s in gold and $4 05 in silver. The firm lost about S100 by the four thefts 1 The gold coin was marked. making the evidence of the burglary, conclusive. Mas trup was taken before Justice Gardner and a charge of larceny. which will be changed to burglary, preferred against him. He was then lodged in the County Jail. He sobbingly admitted to the au thorities that he was the one who haG committed the previous burglares. anG might have known that he would in time be caught His parents are nearly heart broken over the arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

The chain of evidence is now said to be almost complete and the arrest may be made at any moment.
 MT. Adams, of Phelps & Adams. this city, made the following statement yes terday regarding the toothpick-holder received by Cornish: Looking up my records, I found that we have had in stock an article exactly answering the description of the one sent to MT. Cor nish. It is on our records as a bottle holder, and we have bill of sale show ing that it was sold to ShreVe X Co., on December 1, 1897. 1 do not think that our purchasers will be able to trace 1t, as it was a small article. and 1t is improbable that they ever regis tered it.'
 MT. Shreve, in an interview. stated that it would be impossible for him to locate the purchaser of the article men toned. 'I am not positive" he said. that it ever was in our store. If 1t was, there are two dozen men. any of whom might have sold it. and it is un- reasonable to suppose that they would recollect the sale. It was a small ar tiele, one of the kind which We class as silver novelties, and of which we never take any particular note. Ad- hitting that MT. Adams statement is correct, we have had two holiday rushes since the article was purchased and If any man should claim that he sold it, l would attribute his statement to an over-viviG imagination"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
CHINA ACCEDES TO
 THE FRENCH DEMANDS
To Permit Extension at Shanghai, Notwithstanding the Protest
 of Great Britain.

. LONDON, Dec. 31.-The Shanghai cor respondent of the Times says: It is off, cially asserted here that, in spite of the protests of Claude Macdonald the British Minister to Picking, China acceded to the demands for an extension of the exclusive French settlement in Shanghai.
 This result is due to pressure exercised at Peking. and is likely to hamper the negotiations for the extension of the cos mopolitan settlement. in regard to which the Vicerey for Nankin is disposed to meet the views of the British, American and German Consuls.
 The Viceroy is greatly chagrined at the failure of Great Britain to support his determined policy in the valley of the Yang -tse- Kiang at an important crisis. Satisfactory conclusions are not likely to result from British negotiations any where in China so long as the personnel of the Tsung II Yamen remains, as now, actively hostile to British interests.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
LIQUOR AND TOBACCO
 AS COSTLY AS BREAD
Grand Jury of Santa Clara County Scores the Management of the
 I'm mShOuSa
A1n ShOIlSa

SAN JOSE, Dec. 30.-The Grand Jury, which was organized November 30, with l.. A. Sage chairman. reported to Judge Lorigan this morning and was discharged. It makes the startling statement that the amount of money expended for liquors and tobacco at the Almshouse almost equals that paid for bread. Acts of Board of Supervisors are also criticised.
 Referring to the Almshouse, the report says: Bills for tobacco and liquors al most equal amount paid for bread, and We fail to see the necessity for so much liquor being used in d place of this kind. The cost of maintaining inmates of'the institu- ton Is $9 l4 per capita, and owing to the great amount of produce raised the insti- tuition should be conducted for less money"
 The Board of Supervisors have allowed some irregular bills. and the Grand Jury deals with the matter in this fashion:
 Tt has come to the knowledge of the jury that claims for labor performed have, by practices bordering on perjury and subornation of perjury, been paid from funds of the county other than that to which they rightfully belong. We can not condemn too severely this reprehensi- true purpose for which county moneys are expended and could be used to divert the funds of the county to illegitimate purposes. We therefore recommend that the Board of Supervisors adopt such rules and regulations governing the eXpendit- ure Of public money as will prevent for all times the unauthorized use by these methods of the different funds of the county"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
THE NIPPON MARU LOADING FOR SAN, FRANCISCO

ACoMA Wash Dec SOThe steamship Victoria brings
  Risen Kaishas steamship Nippon  andYo  andm   of 
  of
  hoped
  commercial
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
TAMMANY INFLUENCE NO JOKE
OTHERWISE MIR. SULZER WOULD
 NOT BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
With All the Talk, However, There Is Little Danger of ousting Bailey From Minority Leadership
 in the House.
Special Dispatch to The Call,

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The Washing ton correspondent of the Herald tele- graphs: MT. Croker's action in putting Representative Sulzer forward as candidate for the Democratic leader ship in the House of Representatives took the Democratic Representatives here by surprise.
 The general tendency In the House has been to regard MT. Sulzer as some thing of a joke-not so much so, per haps, as James Hamilton Lewis, but still a joke. But MT. Sulzer, supported by the powerful influence of Tammany for party leader, is another matter and must be taken seriously, for few Demo crats believe that MT. Croker has turned humorist and put MT. Sulzer up as an aspirant for the leadership to amuse himself and the House. Some Democrats are inclined to take the mat ter seriously enough, and indignantly resent the idea of Tammany trying to control the Democratic membership of the House Of Representatives
 Strange as 1t may seem, MT. Bailey, the man whom MT. Sulzer aspires to succeed talks more favorably of his candidacy than any other Democratic Representative l have seen. When l asked Mr. Bailey to-day what he thought of Croker's candidate for the party leadership in the House he said:
 Of course, l would naturally be averse to discussing the candidacy of any one of my opponents, but l do not hesitate to say that MT. SulZer is a man of ability and a loyal Democrat and if New York intends to put for ward a candidate MT. Sulzer is en- titled to the support of Democrats from that State, for he is certainly the equal of any man in the delegation.
 MT. Bailey would not discuss the rela- tive strength of the various candidates for leadership or the part the New York delegation with eighteen Demo- cratic members will play in determin- ing the choice of the caucus, but some of his friends talk more freely. One of them told me to-day that MT. Bailey was assured of more than one hundred votes in the caucus. They say he can be nominated for Speaker without d single vote from New York, and that if Mir. SulZer is a candidate and re- ceiVes the entire eighteen votes of New York it will not hurt MT. Bailey.
 MT. Bailey's supporters say that with out the support of the New York dele gation no other candidate can hope to make much of a showing in the caucus, and one of them went so far as to say to me that MT. Bankhead would not be a candidate at all if he could not get the support of the New York men, and that Mir. Richardson would proba- biy withdraw from the race.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
CATHOLICS HAVE STRONG OBJECTION Oppose Protestant Mar riage of Miss Fair. FATHER PRENDERGAST ACTS BUT FAILS TO GET DESIRED PER MISSION FROM ROME. Now the Fiancee Must Endeavor to Induce Young Vanderbilt
 to Embrace Her
 Religion.
BUT FAILS TO GET DESIRED PER
 MISSION FROM ROME.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Dec. .30.|The Morning Telegraph says: The marriage of Will liam K. Vanderbilt Jr. and Miss Vtr- negotiations with the fathers of the Catholic church at Rome.
 From information received by friends and relatives of the families in this city 1t is evident that unexpected op- position has been encountered in the original plan of having the wedding ceremony take place in a Protestant church in accordance with the wishes of the bridegroom and his family.
 Miss Fair is Roman Catholic. Young Vanderbilt is a Protestant. It is understood that Miss Fair has en- listed the services of her spiritual ad- wiser in San Francisco Father John J. Prendergast, vicar general of the arch diocese, in order to secure the neces- sary dispensation from Rome for her.
 Dispatches received here yesterday are to the effect that as a result of Father Prendergast's appeal the mat ter was immediately laid before Car dinal Parocchi, secretary of the Holy Office. That functionary states that 1t is impossible for a Roman Catholic church to recognize marriage unless the ceremony is performed in Roman Catholic church by a local parish priest or by priest delegated by him, and in the presence of witnesses.
 Instructions have been forwarded to Father Prendergast requesting him to use all his endeavors with his spiritual child, Miss Fair, that she may seek be- fore her marriage to induce her future husband to join the Roman Catholic
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
MANY NOTED MEN
 MOURN R0MER0'S LOSS
Diplomats at Washington and Pres ident and Cabinet Will Attend the Funeral

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The funeral of Ambassador Romero will take place at St. Matthew's Catholic Church Sunday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock. when a requiem low mass will be celebrated. The body will be placed temporarily in vault in Mount Olive Cemetery to await the ability of Mrs. Romero to return to Mexico. She is now i'll and probably will not be able to make the journey for some weeks.
 The following have been selected honor ary pallbearers: The British Ambassador the German Ambassador, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Minister of Venezuela, the Minister of Guatemala Senator John T. Morgan, Rep- resentative R. R. Hit, ex-Secretary John W. Foster and John w. Thompson.
 At the Cabinet meeting to-day 1t was agreed that the President and all the members of his Cabinet should attend the funeral services Sunday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
Sale of a Big Hotel.

REDLANDS, Dee. 90.-The CasaIoma the leading hotel of Redlands. was to-day sold by Colonel T.. Ritchey to the Casa loma Hotel Company, corporation for S66, ,S00 The new company takes control January l. 1899. Joseph H. Bohon, sev- eral years manager of the Westminster Hotel at Los Angeles. one of the direct ors of the new company, will manage the Casaloma.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
AT THE HEAD OF THE LIST. Washington Built More Ships Last
 Year Than Any Other State.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. S0.- According to the report of the United States Commissioner of Navigation for the fiscal year ending June 30. received to-day by Collector of Customs Eustis, the State of Washington stands at the head in the shipbuilding industry. During the year twenty-eight sailing vessels, repre- senting 3506 tons; fifty-seven steam ves- sels, with a tonnage of 1S,564; sixty-two barges of 6704 tons making a total of 147 vessels and 2S,774 tons, were built in the State of Washington, Next on the list is Michigan, which during the same pe- riod built thirty-one vessels. with 8 total tonnage of 22 2677
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
WRECK OF THE BRITISH
 STEAMER GLENAV0N
Two Boats Filled With Members of Her Crew Are
 Missing.

HONKONG. Dec. 30. - The British steamer Glenavon, Captain Pithie, which sailed for London from here yesterday evening. has been wrecked on rock.
 The Glenavon after striking the rock headed for Hongkong, but sank rapidly. Two of her boats arrived here and two are missing. Two steamers have been sent in search of them.
 It now develops that four passengers, the captain and thirty-three of the crew were saved.
 The Glenavon had crew of fifty-four men all told She hailed from Glasgow and was of 1912 tons register. She left London on October ? for Kobe, Japan, and sailed from Shanghai for Hongkong on December 1.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
BIGGEST GOLD STRIKE YET MADE IN NORTHERN MEXICO

30-Considerahe F - in Mexico who arrived to-day Grandes Chihuahua Assure vein of free milling gold twenty miles south
 
 in
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
ROOT A CLEVER BOXER.

CHICAGO. Dec. S0-John Root of Chi cago gained a decision over Australian Jimmy Ryan tonight in a six-round go in the Seventh Regiment Armory. Root showed great cleverness in ducking and getting inside of Ryans various swings, and came out of the contest practically unmarked. Ryan, on the other hand. had his right eye cut and nearly closed, Root s left hand connecting nearly every time he used 1t. Root forced the fighting throughout. Both men weighed in at 15S
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
L. B. Merritt Seriously III.

WOODLAND, Dec 30.-Lan B. Merritt. one of the most prominent and wealthy young farmers of Yolo County, is in a Sacramento hospital and not expected to live. He was operated on for appendicitis last Monday
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
Denial of & DreYfus Story.

PARIS. Dec. S0.-The Ministry of the Colonies deny the report that Dreyfus has embarked from Cayenne on his return to France adding that the Court of Cassa- tion alone can decide the question of the return of the prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
For Quartermaster Rigger.

SUISUN, Dec 30.-The examination of aspirants for the position of quartermas- ter rigger. in charge of the equipment de- partment at Mare Island, began yester- day with the following applicants Will liam Smith, San Francisco: William J. Haggerty. William Green and James Bed ford Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
THE SURE CURE.

Hudyan is the sure cure. Hudyan cures Nervous Debility, Kidney Debility. Liver De- bility Blues Melancholia. special weaknesses and disabilities of men.
 Hudyan cures pimples. drains, losses. Hud- van cures Varcocele, Hydrocee and affections of the prostate gland Hudyan cures Sperma- torrhoea and Atrophy;. Hudyan cures weak back Hudyan stops all losses, all drains, all enfeeblements Hudyan sometimes Is efhca- cious
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
THE 0. R, & \, CD.
Compagnia GaneraIe TTanSatldntique

tFr6nCh Linel
 DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS x~ FRANCE Sailing every Saturday 4SEiTFA at 10 a. m. from Pier 42. North -Essszze River, foot of Morton street.
 LA NORNANDIE... .pec 3l LA GASCOGNE.. Jan LA CHAMPAGNE. an A LA BRETACSNE. an 31 LA NORMANDIE...... .-..-...-.. ..J an 2S Ffrst-class to Havre S65 and upward, per cent reduction on round trip. Second-ciass to Havre s45 10 per cent reduction round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES J F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
Hudyan I Cures Hudyan l in a ! Hudyal ! Week, ! Hudyan 3 -. Hudyan

The only way to get back your vitality, the only way to be real, true, vigorous man. is to stop the waste. wasting man. 6 man whose vitality Is daily growing less and less, begins to have sleepless nights. Glim- mering fecks appear before the eyes, darting before him in minute pieces like 8 huge star scattering. When you note this condition you are on the of Nervous Debility, and If you are not careful you will be sure to fall lnfn rervnfs nrnstratInn
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
TRIAL TRIP POSTPONED.
Slight Accident to the Cruiser Chi
 tose's Condenser,

SANTA BARBARA, Dec 30.-The Chi tose trial trip has been postponed until tomorrow, owing to a slight accident to the condenser tube while on the first ten miles of her course.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
REINFoRcEMENTs FOR DEWEY.
Ninety Seamen Bound for Manila by
 Way of This City.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Ninety men were taken from the receiving ship Vermont at the navy-yard by steamer to Norfolk, Va. from which place they will go over land to San Francisco. where they will embark for Manila as endorsements for Admiral Dewey. =
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

True story of the Philippine Is- lands, by Soi N. Sheridan, special cor respondent, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Via Sausa1itO Ferry

fl6 Od1Sd1lbO TSITys FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
 AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-"7:20, '9:S0. L:00 a. .m.; '1:45 3:45 5:l5 *6;00, 6:30 p. m.
 EXTRA TRIPS-FOr San Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:So p, m. SUNDAYS-+8:00, "10:00. "11:30 a. m; '1:15, 800, E430 6:15 D. III.
 Trains marked run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAISIES. '6:35, 7:45, "9:50 a.. m.; '12:20 2:2O +3:45. 5:o5 p. m.
 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at $40 D.
 SUNDAYS-6;20 *S:0O '10:o0, 'u:55 a. m.; "115 *3:10 40, "6:20 D.
 Trains marked start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-5:45, 6:45, 7:55. $40 a. m.: F 35, 2:45 $50. 5:20 D. m.
 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 D. m.
 sUNDAYS-S :00. 1O:o5 a. m; 12:o5, 1:2o. S:2o. sec, 6:20 D. 7:20 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta ns. s:45 pm. Saturdays-Dunean Mills and way
 stations. s:3o m. sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta's.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO.
 (Man Line, Foot of Market Street. LEAVE FROM Dec 1s 1898. ARRIVE '6iOOA Niles San Jose and Way Stations. +S:45A 7,OOA Reilicia Suisun and Saozamento.,... 0:45P 7'OOA MaIysye, orovilie and Redding via 7:OoA Emira, s' vscavile and Rumsey.... s:45P
 Gsstosa and santa Rosa ..i.. e:I5P S,OoA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. SiA5P s'aeA ssn Jose; LivermOre Stockton.
 lone. Sacramento, PlacerElIIe,
 Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff. ...... 4,I5P s;SeA sMilton. oSkdale and JamestoEn. 4;IoF
 Msrced and Fresno. .......... I2:I5P
 Los Angeles, Deming, El Paso,
 New Orleans and East. ........... 6;45P Ies08A Vallejo Martinez and Way Stations 7:45P I2:00M Niles. Livermore, Stockton, sacra-
 nento, Mendoza Hanford, Viaalia' 'h0oP Sacramento River Steamers. ......... 'S:OOP 4'oor hsrtmez' San Ramon sI3n p Vallejo am 4,eOP Benioia vacaville Sacramento,
 Woodland Knights Landing,
 Marysville, 0royile. f0;4oA 4I8OP Niles San Jose and Stockton ... 7:IaP o;OoP San Francisco and Los Angeles
 Limited. Fresno, Bakersfield, Los o.ssr Stockton, Merced, Fresno Ia:ISE 5;SsP Martinez, Tracy, Iendota, Fresno
 Angeles ..'''1..',. s:IaA f5 COP Pacific Coast Limited Fl Paso,
 Fort Worth, Little Rock St.
 Louis, Chicago and East..... s9:45A 5s3oP santa Fo Roulv Atlantic Express
 for Mojaye and East. .......... 6iAar 6;OOr Europesm Mail, Ogden and East.. S;l5A 6:0OP Haywards. Niles and San Iose... 7.I5A ts,oof vallejo, Port Coata and Way Sta, s,oep Oregon E1press. saorau,enta. Marys,
 vile, Redding. Portland Puget
 Sound and East ...-.............. S;i0A Ei0:oSP Sunset Limited. Fresno. Los
 Angeles Fl Psso New Orleans
 ana haat .....,,......,...-..-,. OAi1oF
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
SEE GENUINE WRAPPER
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 tPACIFIC sYsTEM.) Trains IenVe Rud are ssue 10 arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Main Line Foot of Market Street
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

The chain of evidence is now said to be almost complete and the arrest may be made at any moment.