davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08

lcqt0 l-2c; western, fresh. Toe; southern
i-2ff9 3-ic
Potatoes-steady: New York. s2.S7 la
81 %. sweets S}NyfJO
-Oll-Easy: prime crude
10 l-2u2Oc. do. yellow, 22ft2 l-2c.
Petroleum-Dull.
ROsin-Steady.
Turpeutine-Dull.
MOiasses-Quiet
Cabbage Quiet: Florida. 75cN$1.25;
Charleston and Savannah. sl.25asl.50.
Coifee-Options opened barely steady
with prices JnlO points lower, under for
eign selling. disappointing European
news liberal Brazilian receipts. easy spot
market. and general lack OF support.
Later In the day further depressed by
short selling and favorable news from
Washington. Close quiet, with April un-
changed. and other months 10 points
lower: sales. 2l.0O0 bags. including May,
&.GjNSj70: June. s.G5; spot Rio nominal,
No Z, invoice. $50: mild firm; COrdOva.
IS. l5n$S.S7 10. sales 800 bags.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. BIC
centrifugal (96-degrce test, Use; re-
fined firm.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. April THE market for
dry goods Is uncertain to-day. The plea
SAINT weather has resulted in some slight
gain In the demand. chiefly with job
hers, but this is rot. in any sense. a
healthy Improvement orders received
are stu for the smallest possible amounts
~ an INES "t cotton goods ia print
AMI ,rte, Taoiiss,s "V i al III" Grades
bnth i'm mems wear and dress-eoods lines.
arc Quiet and devoid of interest silks.
linens. laces. and other lines Of imported
goods are quiet md without feature. I'm
staple cottonS the demand for brown
goods j. quiet Priut-cloth extras are
oltainabla M , cents. The price quoted
in the F9u-Rivrr market. Al Fall River
there are no bids at that or any other
figure The Odd-gOods market Is also
uUiet.
pAITT1rORE 1,pODT-C- MARKET
pArTt,topr An r I,Io,,r D,lI,rf
iinrl,an1aJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
NOLLEGE NEWs-

The special Committee on Commence
ment Exercises az the college. consisting
of several members from the faculty and
Board of Visitors. have outlined the ex-
ercses for the commencement In June.
Several notable speakers will be present
during the finals and viii address the
alumni and the literary societies
The cold snap. it is feared, has killed
nearly all the fruit I'm this section and
considerably damaged peas and other
early vegetables. The truckers are very
much alarmed and fear their loss will be
considerable
Mr. Carey Il. Armistead, steward at the
Eastern State Hospital, was unable 90
be at his office to-day, on account OF
sickness.
Editor W G. Johnston. of the Gazette;
Mr.. Archer Brooks, manager at the Dem
mead ice plant and Senator Marley IT..
Barnes. of this senatorial district. went
up to Richmond yesterday morning on
an important business matter The Sena-
tor is always willing and ready 10 lend Il
helping hand 10 any OF his constituents,
and mis- kindness is much appreciated.
A large number of visitors came up
from Old Point this morning, and spent
the day inspecting Fort Alagruder and
other places Of interest around here.
Edward Spencer. general agent of the
Great Northern railroad. i'm New York
city is expected here this evening to visit
his relatives
Mrs. Lane left yesterday FOR Baltimore
on a visit and Mr. Lane Jr., went down
to Norfolk last evening on business.
Major John Mcl.us. well known citi-
zen. went to Richmond yesterday % re-
ceive medical treatment. The Major has
been I'm declining health for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
appointment of Fourth-CIasS POST
masters.

Mr.. George Z. Bowden. Collector of Gus
toms of Norfolk, was i'm the city yester-
day TO confer with the Republican lead
ers. To reporter he said that his visit
had no particular significance, and it is
believed that the matter of the appoint
ment of fourth-class postmasters was the
only one preached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
$50. $3.50, $40

for Suits made 10y in our own
uorkrooms, equal to suits that
sell elsewhere for $3.50 to S3
more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
$3.50, SIS, SIS

or SHIFTS that are the equal Of
Suits made 10y high-Class mer-
chant tailors. We save Won
from - to SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
TO Cure n Coid In one Day.

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL il fails
to cure. Doc. The genuine has L. b. Q.
on each tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
THE COTTON MARKETS..


Cotton-Sgot in fair demand; prices
hardening; American middlng. 3 7-Sd.
The sales Of the day we're 1000 bales of
which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port. and included 300 American; re-
ceipts 600 bales including 700 American.
Futures opened quiet with a good de-
mand. and closed steady; American mid
ding. low middling clause. April. 3 2i-64d.
sellers; April and May, 3 2i-6id., sellers:
May and June. 2i-6ld., buyers; June and
August 2i-64d} 2j-6ld., buyers, August
and September 2i-6id.. buyers. Septem-
Der ana October 23-6id., sellers; Octo-
Der and November. 22-64d.. value: No
yember ana December. 3H-Gi03 22-6id.
sellers: December and January. 2l-6iu
. 22-6id.. sellers; January and February.
3 2l-6iu3 22-6ld.. sellers.
NEW YORK. April Cotton quiet;
middling, 3-l6c.; net receipts 200 bales ;
gross. 1l92 bales; exports-to Great Bril-
tain / gg9 bales: to the Continent 1885
bales; forwarded, g. bales; sales. 30
bales-all spinners; stock, l9G, S}S bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 1885 bales;
eXports-to Great Britain. 1882 bales; TO
the Continent. j,199 bales; stock, .92,3SJ
bales
Consolidated: Net receipts. CS.703 bales;
eXports-tO Great Britain. 45.3j2 bales; to
France, E.2B bales; 10 the Continent, 81
1S3 bales.
Totals since september lst: Net re-
ceipts. I96S6ll bales; eNports-to Great
Britain, -,saJ,-l1 Ddlerf 10 france, 81. 1DU
bales: To the Continent. 2552. lA bales.
Cotton futures opened steady; sales
300 bales: April 1915; May. 500; June.
SG.0l. July $500: August. $500. Septem-
Der. $6.Oi: October. $6.O3, November S6.0i;
December. 500; January. S5.0l.
Futures closed very duh: sales 1850
bales April. {J.s5; May, 1896; June. {j.s9;
July SOB: August. SEQ; September, SOP.
October. {6.02; November, 'G.O8; Decem-
Der. $685. January. s6.U.
"a. rttn mid ffr1ul Il
3-l6c.; middling Gulf, 1-l6c., sales, 30
bales
NEW ORLEANS. April Cotton fu-
lures steady. but dull; sales, Il 500 bales,
April. 1888 bid; May. S5.6lGS5.62; June
S.63Hi56j; July and August, $ sass:
September. October. and November,
8. 69QS5.7O: December. $5.72Q$5.75; Janu-
AIRY. $5.75a$5.1
Secretary Hcsters analysis Of the cot
ton movement for the seven months OF
the season from September LIST To March
sist inclusive. shows that, compared with
the crop movement OF 1895. the 1901 90
crop year, Texas. including the Indian
Territory. has brought into sight TINS
season In round figures. M. bales less
while the other Gulf States have market
ed $40 0oN more, and the group OF Atlantic
ftates which includes North and south
Carolina Georgia. Florida. Alabama, ana
Virginia. shows an increase of 1000
Total crop I'm sight AZ close OF March.
lO.2l2.sM an increase over last year OF
. l99 2,5 over year before of l.I5JSso, ana
over 1895 OF l.Ci7 7S2 After March @st IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08

"a 4 p for Woollen Knee
NB. . Pants Suits, made with
QA'4~ patent bands, tapped
seams, guaranteed for service and
worth fully -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. April 7.-Flour-Dun.
Wheat-Quiet; No. > red, 9ic.
COrn-Steady: No. , mixed. 81 l-2c.
Oats-Dull: No. mixed. = 3-4d2Sc.
Rye-Steady: No. . &c.
Lard-Easer at 500.
Bulk Meats-Firm at $3.50.
Bacon-Frm at So.
Whiskey 20.
Buttcr-Sseady.
Sugar-Firm.
Eggs-Active at Sc.
CheeSe-Steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady. No. . yellow corn. ~ l-Sc. No. 3
spring wheat, 9lUSSc., No. red, $l.O2 3-iU
Sl.O} 81 40. corn. - l-Sc. No oats,
3 white. f. O. b.. q 3-lU23c. no. barley,
306 iJc. no I haXseed. N.19; new. SL20.
Prime timothy seed. S2.7j. Mess pork, per
barrel. xJ.SCU$9&j. Lard. per 100 pounds.
G15. Short rib sides 0oosel, $5liSj.30; dry
sailed shoulders boxed, $t1jaSLN -;
short clear sides tboXeO. $j.35H$j.45
Whisky, distillers' finished goods per
changed. Butter firm: creamery lj02lc.;
dairy. llMlSc. Cheese quiet az SU5 lie.
Eggs firm; fresh, 9 Lie.
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS. April 7.-FlOur-Qulet.
Wheat-Sp0t quiet. track. 9SHg9c.; April,
Csc. May. $LO0 rs bid; July Is he asked;
September. lille bid; No hard cash,
$3.50 lie.
Corn-Spot lower. but firm; 80. .. cash.
p l-Sc.; April. y Use; May. 21u-, l-Sc.;
July, Is 1-Su2S 1-lc.; September % 3-Sc.
Dats-SpOt strong; No. % cash. 2j lie;
track. &c. April rs Lie. May. 70 3-Sc.
bid; July. p 3-ic.; September Il l-Sc. bid;
so. white, 25N29 l-2c.
Bran Strong; east track sacked. jjc
Butter-Firm; creamery, l6a2lc.; dairy
Eggs-Firm at sale.
skey-Sl2J.
Pork-Steady; standard mess Jobbing.
Lard-Lower; prime steamed. s.; choice
500 -
Bacon dboxeD- Shoulders. S537 1-2aS5.5o:
extra short clear $j.l7 -; ribs. So; shorts,
Dry-Salted Meats Observation-Disclosures.
{L7jH$LS1 -; extra short clear $j2j; ribs.
$j.5l -; shorts $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
TIE PRIMARY ~ WILLIAMSBURG.
College Notes of interest-Great
Damage to Crops.

WILLIAMSBURG VA. April 7-(Spe-
cialJ-A petition is I'm circulation to-day.
and is being generally signed by Demo-
Gratis. requesting the Democratic EXecI-
tive Committee 10 have a primary ON the
18TH of this month instead OF mass
meeting, which heretofore has been the
mode of nominating candidates for city
Offices by both parties. IL is understood
an the candidates are favorable TO the
new plan and each viii contribute his
portion TO the expenses There is "a hot
fight on between the Saunders 2nl
M0uier men for commissioners place
10 is not thought there viii be any oppo-
siti0n 20 any OF the other incumbents
VINO are willing 20 serve again. Those
now i'm charge of the management Of
affairs here. are John T.. Mercer. Mayor;
~ -. Saunders, Commissioner, William
J. Spencer. city Sergeant. Councilmen-
Captain l.. W. Lane. j. Y. Morris. a.
Probasco. n. ID. cole DR.. Van +. Garrett.
W. II. Bnns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
CITIZENS BANK ORGANIZED.
bs-Lows Adopted and New Director
ace thoscu-A ROscnfc OUTLOOK

a called meeting Of the stockhoideIS
Of Ho Citizens Exchange Bank was
A.a yesterday afternoon IN their bailh-
f-aouse. Ninth and Main streets WIN
100 rcpreseutaton present
I4e charter granted By the last Leeis,
was submitted and adopted ana
,hr committee appointed 20 draw up by
~ submitted The result Of their lapofh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08

Every dollar paid for rent Is lost for
ever Read the big ad. on page q, IT VIII
tell you how TO prevent IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
FINANCIAL.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


..-.-...... ---..,-,-
MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRILS. 1898.
sun rises ......5as HIGH TIDE.
sun sets ........63S Morning.
Moon rises .....9.2l Evening
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 7. 1895.
ARRIVED
Steamer PocahOntas Graves. norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Virginia
NavigatiOn Company.
steamer Yemassee. O'Nen Phi!adei-
phia. merchandise and passengers; Ciyde
Line.
SAILED.
Schooner Fannie Brown, Lamson New
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA,
APRIL T. 1898.
Uy telegraph
SAILED.
Schooner II. H. Grant Su,phm, loaded
with lumber for New YORK.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL 7
By teiegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Park Gate. Galveston.
steamer Shenandoah. Liverpool
Steamer Creole, New YORK.
SAILED
Steamer Flensburg Hamburg
Steamer Park Gate Bremen
Barge Nancy Pendlet0n. New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL I. 1885,
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Warden, Thompson. NorfolK:
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Warden Thompson. Norfolk;
passengers and general cargo,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08

1CqlO l-2c.: western, fresh. Toe; southern,
i-26f9 Sic
POtatoes-Steady: New York. s23I LA
s. %. sweets. SJHsi.J0.
COttonseed- Oll-Easy: prime crude,
10 l-2n20c.; do yellow, 22I22 l-2c.
Dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08

Easter Neckwear, % and soc.
New Spring Hats, soc. and up,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in no
Tess than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-08

Money ON cali steady at 242@i per cent.
last loan at > per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 81 uG per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business i'm bankers bills al $LS I'D"
SlSl5 for demand. ana $3.50 l-i Tor sixty
DAVIS. Posted rates. $LSOi2U$ANll2. ana
S4SiaSiSps: commercial bills, $3.50.
silver certificates, 5Cu5'c.; bar SILVER
5ja,c.; Mexican dollars. +5c. Government
bonds irregular. State bonds dun. I'alI-
road bonds firm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-17

vile objected. A vote was taken on a
motion to allow Heney more time, but
although the "ayes" were in the ma
jority the chairman ruled that the mo-
ton had been lost. Several members
volunteered to give Heney their time,
but the chair ruled that this could not
be done. The chairs ruling on this
point was sustained by youthful Mr..
Park.
The following named members of the
committee resigned as members of the
convention because they are candidates
for office: r. p. Doolan, A. B. Mcguire,
James Denman, John II. Grady, T. j.
Pinder, Franklin X. Lane, M. Green
blatt and Finlay Cook.
]. B. Reinstein, Barry Baldwin and
John McGilvray being out of the State,
their places in the convention were de-
clared vacant. On motion it was agreed
not to allow the use of proxies in the
convention.
Following are the names of the men
appointed to fill the vacancies in the
membership of the convention: c. M.
Goldaracena, August Tillman, John l..
Moore, John F. Burns, James Camp
bell, L. H Ward, Livingston links,
James Hart, H. A. Conrad, Walter E.
Doran and Edward Lunney. The
scenes attending the filling of these va
cancies have been already alluded to.
The committee of one hundred Will
meet at 7:45 o'clock Monday evening,
and fifteen minutes later 1t will resolve
itself into a nominating convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-17
ALEXANDER G. BELL OF TELE-
PHONE FAME ARRIVES.

Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of
the telephone, arrived last night on the
Central overland, accompanied by his
wife and daughters. He will leave this
city to-day on the Coptic for a short trip
to Japan, returning here in about two
months.
II have not given the telephone much
attention of late" he said last night, for
l have not been connected with any tele-
phone companies during the last fifteen
years. Aerial navigation and its multi
tudnous problems have absorbed my
time to the exclusion Of all other scien-
tific questions. i am now preparing a
series of papers on the subject of aerial
locomotion for the National Academy Of
Science. They will be published soon after
nv return to this country. Aerial navi-
cation is coming; 1t Is almost here. /
was a witness of the first practical aerial
test made-that of Professor Langley
with his aerodrome propelled by steam,
and we may soon expect great strides in
this line of invention.
"a subject of deep interest to me is the
teaching of the deaf to speak and to read
from the motion of the lips. California
is backward in this respect, as this new
and much approved method is not in use
in the schools for the deaf in this State"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-17

ministrator's office. In this scattered
county the attorney does better than the
official in this Office and there is always
scramble for the pie. Clarence Gro
well, Fred E. Whitney, Guy c. Earl, Abe
ing to straighten out this tangle to their
individual satisfaction, but not until the
roll is called in the convention can any
one cry "cinch!"
Interested individuals-mostly suffering
from sore heads-are attempting to create
the impression that there will be com
plete independent ticket that will draw
so heavily from the Republican vote mat
good Democrats will have a fighting
chance. There Is no reason to believe
that Justice Gift, A. K. Grim and Charles
E. Shook have withdrawn from the fights
In which they started; but they only
withdrew because they saw they were
hopelessly beaten, and Alameda County
has never made reputation for following
as an Independent candidate against the
Republican nominee. Mr. Grim is an un-
known quantity In politics, and there is
no reason to believe he will prove a cy-
clone.
Ex-Chief of Police Schaffer has stated
that he will run as an Independent I.e-
publican for Sheriff. He boasts of a petit
ton having 1900 names on 1t; but even If
he has, petitions in Oakland do not count
for much. Mr.. Schaffer SAYS he disap-
proves of the manner in which primaries
are held.
These incidents, however, will not cut
much figure at to-morrows primary less
at Mondays convention and none at all
on election day.
teal Job too cheaply. He was iniudicious
enough to-day to conf1de to few frienos
on the curb that all he had spent In fur
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-17
MEXIC0'S NATAL DAY
FITTINGLY CELEBRATED,
LITERARY EXERCISES AND
BALLS WELL ATTENDED.
Odd Fellows Hall and Union Square
Hall Crowded With Happy
Native Residents.

Mexican residents throughout this city
and vicinity celebrated the eighty-eighth
anniversary of Mexico's independence last
evening in BETTING manner.
At Odd Fellows Hall A. K. Coney, the
local Mexican Consul, presided over joy
Gus gathering of residents who owe their
allegiance to the neghboring country
Patriotic Americans who were in SYM
pathy with the celebration were present
In large numbers.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
American and Mexican flags and festoons,
and the pictures of the heroes who fought
for the liberation of Mexico were con-
spicuously placed about the hall.
The literary exercises were keenly ap-
preciated by those present, and the adj
dresses delivered in Spanish and English
were received enthusiastically by the pa
triotic MeXicans.
The success of the celebration was due
to the efforts of the following officers and
their assistants Honorary president
Consul General of Mexico A. K. Coney
President A. Tejeda Vice President G. T.
Mersich, Secretary a. de la Tore. Finan-
cial Secretary a. Gutierrez and Treasurer
V. d. Medina
A similar celebration was held In Union
Square Hall by the Societv of Mexican
Ladies and was largely attended. Lit
erary exercises and dancing were en-
joyed by those present
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-17

thering his campaign was 81 so for hand
full of cards setting forth his aspirations,
and every time the Judge spoke he passed
one out with the modest remark, Ism t
that a great face for Judge?"
County Surveyor Nusbaumer was found
this afternoon with tears in his eyes.
never 'in it, He considers 1t a great
shame that no one considers him worthy
of ones steel, and consequently he never
has to, fight. George resents this slight,
but during the not hours of to-day he
largely conSoled himself with the sight of
the anxious, restless horde of candidates
who had competitors and who would like
to change conditions with him-Slight,
neglect and all.
Another of the men who feels like do
ing a dance and who feels little anxiety
regarding the result of to-morrow's pri-
maries is Assemblyman Leavitt. Frank
is a political whirlwind and when he
started in on the Sixth Ward to make a
campaign for Senator he simply swept
thing in sight and landed in Berkeley a
winner before his competitors realized
what he was doing.
The following will probably be the legis-
lative nominees of Mondays convention:
Twenty-sixth Senatorial District, Frank
M. Leavitt; Twentyeighth Senatorial
District, E. X. Taylor of Alameda; Forty
sixth Assembly District. William Nc
Donald Forty-seventh Assembly District,
r. Knowland; Forty-eighth Joseph
Kelly; Forty-ninth, A. A. McKeen: FIT
uetn, j. "A. Bliss, F1ty-nrSt, Howard Il.
Wright.
In order to prevent any renetition of the
scandal over registration certificates that
followed the congressional primary in
structions have been issued by the Coun-
ty Central Committee stating that no GER
tiflcates of registration will be received
by the officers of election unless it be
dated September 13 or later, and has upon
1t the personal seal OF the County Clerk
in addition to the official seal
The Good Government Club of the For
ty-eighth Assembly District has Endorsed
Joseph Harris for legislative candidate
The tickets which have been made up
in the Seventh Ward show that there is
much difference of opinion In the east
end of town. The Jordan Melvin ticket
contains the names, among others, of A
A. Moore, J. w. Evans, James A John
son, John Yule, H. S. Pugh and Robert
A. Jackson. The Lecl1ie- Webster com
bine has for some of its delegates c. W.
Wilkins, l.. M. Cobbledick, J. A. Crist, A.
J. Reid, 1. I. -Boak, H. NJ Colby and W.
S. Dolbier. In the First Ward and In
Berkeley there will probably be but one
ticket, but at nearly all other places, with
the exception of the Fifth, there will
probably be two or more. The polls open
at noon tomorrow and close at s D. m.
The test will be: II will support the nom
inees of the Republican party at the cleo
ton to be held on November s, 1898, and
have not voted at any other primary cleo
ton or at any other time or place this
day"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-17

more than a study; they are a score of
studies. In every ward and township
a puzzle exists. and the men who would
be lucky are racking their brains to try
to discover the solution. There is a
good deal of trickery being done. Not
vicious trickery, of course; but that
good natured practice of trying to sub
vert each others place that is so char
acteristic of Alameda County The man
ayers and candidates are passing each
other on Broadway with one eye on either
side of the street.
There seems to be a unity of desire to
put about four men on the ticket, but
outside of these everything is chaos.
These men are Frank Jordan for County
Clerk, Charles Spear for Recorder, Henry
Geo. L: Nusbaumer for County surveyor
Then the ways part. One faction would
like to place Tom Robinson in the Tax
COLLECTORS office, Assemblyman Clark in
the Public Administrator office. Arthur
Fielder In the Treasurers office; while
others would like to see James Barber
keep his position. would prefer II. W
Lynch of Washington Township for Sill
perintendesnt Of Schools and Oscar Rogers
for Sheriff. Outside of these again are
all kinds of combinations
1t is very evident that the lawyers an
ticipate large amount of work during
the next four years from the Public ADJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-17
Foresters' Helping Hand.

in Alcazar Social Hall in aid of the For
esters and Companions of the Forest
Relief Association was well attended and
it will net a neat sum for the fund of
the committee. This money will be used
in the procuring of delicacies for the sick
soldiers who are now at Camp Merriam
During the past week the ladies of the
committee attended to the wants of more
than fifty soldiers a day in the sick
wards, in addition to furnishing tea and
soups to convalescents who called at the
committees tent.