davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-02
V6ru Neat Gowns for American Golfers. NEW TENNIS BLOUSE Yachting Dresses are Long
 and Gut LIKE RECEPTION GOWNS Dresses In Red, White and BIue-A Season of Gditu Among the
 R6VelIers of Dizzu
 Paris.
LIKE RECEPTION GOWNS

Paris, June 2o.-The season is now come woman possessed of an outing suit can stay within. The most beautiful gowns have been planned this year for sports of all kinds and it really requires a trunkful of them to carry one through July and Au- gust.
 Although Paris leads in outing, as well as in fine gowns, still it must be noticed that the modistes have brought forward little that Is distinctive. The difference and the changes occur in the cut of the skirt and sleeves and mode of trimming. But even these are not so different but that last seasons outing dresses could be adapt ed.
 For golfng there is a note of rcd which contrasts prettily with the green of the grass and the brown of the shrubbery. A most attractive Paris golf dress was worn recently at the championship games in England won by Miss Hazlet--by very young American girl. It was of white pique, with skirt and jacket of pikue. small embroidered dot of red was scattered over the entire material
 The vest was of scarlet pique cut low necked it had revers of red to match. The vest instead of being a sham affair, was complete and the coat could be taken off.
 With this was worn very stiff white shirt with tie to match.
 AMERICAN MODES COPIED.
 They are beginning to wear the American shirt waist in Paris and this year one sees them advertised. The Paris shirt waists of previous seasons were rufiied and made
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

ribbon belt, especially for outing dresses. The belt that is most fashionable is the glazed leather, which can be obtained in black white, blue, red and indeed in nearly all colors. The narrowest belts worn, some of them being only an inch wide many less. The buckles are also small, so that the belt is conspicuous for its narrow ness and for the finish it gives the dress, rather than for ornament.
 The reaction toward things American is very pronounced in France France, from being indifferent year ago, has become devoted. One hears everywhere praise for the American tourist, for the American resident and for American fashions It seems quite strange to see the American shirt waist advertised and, alongside it, the American cravat. The four-in-hand has invaded Paris and you can actually buy an ,,Ascot, which Is an English tie, or an Amer
 rS9 cravat and four-in-hand. seen nSrather broad white ribbon is much vice aro]h outing shirt waists. It is carried big looss Ln2d the neck and terminates in prs are worn anw with ends in front; All col, os nn,.a,,Ss throat there come Ierials aS'i o'ne' s''ii ma
The age-herald., 1899-07-02
Art for Ar 's Sake

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The train creaked and groaned and, final ly stopped. The passengers looked through the windows. They were in the midst of a wide prairie. A number of men with huge slouch hats were moving about. A row of queer-looking instruments stood by the rail fence.
 "It's a hold-up, gasped a nervous pas senger, as he cut slit in the seat cushion and hid his watch and wad.
 Instantly all was confusion. Men swore and women squealed. An indescribable murmur of terror filled the car.
 Suddenly commanding voice was heard:
 "Go ahead!' it shouted.
 And the train started, gathered headway, and sped across the plain.
 Then the conductor entered. A hundred eager questions were hurled at him.
 Did they loot the express carp the nerv- ous passenger shouted.
 Loot nothing,'' said the conductor: "those wasn't robbers. We were just pos ing for the Columbia Vitascope company for a moving picture of heldup-train."
The age-herald., 1899-07-02
A Comedy of Blunders
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 This Cass avenue resident knows about as much about horses as he does of the technique of tiger hunting, but few weeks ago he paid s2OO for a s100 horse, and since that has looked upon himself as an equine authority. Sunday afternoon he was in the bay window enjoying his morning pa- per and cigar. Hearing a clickety- -clicke- ty-click on the asphalt he looked out, glar- ed. dropped his paper and eyeglasses, and dashed out as though he were going to pull a fire alarm
 "IIi, there! Stop that team!' he shouted ; "halt!' and all the promenaders on the block obeyed, but the horse trotted along ''Ten dollars to the man who brings me that horse, dead or alive!" whooped the citizen, now too much excited to be lucid That internal liveryman has hired him out, an me payin' the highest price for his keep. I'll show him! Ten dollars, dead or alve!" in Richard-the-Third voice, flor that horsew
 A lusty bicycler grasped the situation, and two minutes later had caught the bits of the horse. The man in the buggy pro- tested, swore, and threatened, but the grin ming wheelman trotted the whole outfit back to the excited citizen.
 ''Unhitch hm!' he shouted Somebody will pay big money for this Call patrol wagon! Whats your name?''
 Then the citizen turned pale and gasped:
 "Three white feet My horse has but two and he's smaller. My mistake, gentle men and ladies'" for there was a crowd now. Beg your pardon" and he started for the house.
 But the man in the buggy jumped and wanted to fight. The bicyclist demanded his $10, and the crowd jeered. policeman came in time to referee. The wheelman got his $10. the real owner of the horse accept ed an humble apology. and the liveryman raised the board next day
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

dies containing mercury, potash, arsenic, sulphur, etc., which simply act temporary stimulant to the nerves, resulting in no permanent good, md in many cases leaving the system in worse condition than the supposed remedy found it..
 s. s. s. (Swifts Specifc) seeks the hiding place of the disease, routes those ugly little brig ands that pre-; upon the corpuscles of the blood, dragging into the conflict every organ of the human system in their endeavor to overthrow the citadel of health.
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

The skirt was of tan pongee trimmed with very narrow brown braid put on in big circles around the foot and extending high upon the skirt in an apparently aim less way. This braid was also carried around the foot of the skirt.
 Braid designs are advertised, and for small sum the woman who wants to do her own braiding can purchase design printed upon paper or can get her material stamped.
 Belts grow narrower as the season ad- vances and there is a reaction against the
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

The tennis and the golf dresses are short, but the yachting gown is built upon diff ferent plan. It is long and in fact is quite the parlor length. It is built upon the plan of such gowns and the girl who goes aboard a yacht finds herself trailing the decks in a dress which is greatly like her reception gowns, in length and hang. An effort was made by the Henley girls to in- troduce the short yachting gown to the world but to no avail.
 But the material for yachting is different. The fine soft woolens are best for yachting,
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

for they do not lose stiffness and will not shrink if made over a silk lining. The fla vorite trimming is braid and the skirt has the many-skirted appearance.
 A yachting dress of wool brown cloth had a perfectly plain underskirt with on oyer dress effect arranged by sewing on braid ed trimming in such a way that it appeared to be separate. This is done by attaching the upper edge of the braid to the skirt while the lower edge hangs free. The braid was brought up in the front to the belt line in two rows, a foot apart, gradually coming together at the belt
 The waist had vest of white linen with cravat which could be changed for one Of red yachting blue.
 A rather novel waist trimming was made by arranging the braid in such a way that
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

claimed to be as good. The claims for s. s. s. backed up by world of endorsements from people in every walk of life; from the governing hand of state, to the humble workman at his bench, monument of truth as to the efficacy of the one great BLOOD Medicine.
 s. s. S. is no experiment. Crowned with the success of twenty years twenty years of help to afflicted hnmanity-it stands out in 1899 boder and brighter than ever, refined in the "crucible of time, the only true test of merit.
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

ties so quickly or so thoroughly as s. s. S., for being purely vegetable, compounded from Dam e Natures storehouse, it can be taken with im- punity by any one without any griev- ous af te r. effects common with all other blood reme-
The age-herald., 1899-07-02
Heroic Methods

From the Chicago Tribune.
 How did the jury stand at first?" asked a curious outsider.
 "B Jarge," replied one of the former jurors, "th' leven of us sthood on that contrary brute of wan till he gave in''
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

numerous to men, tion h e re, n ct naming the minor tr o u b l @ s, erup- tions, boils, letter, etc., that fall easy vic t l m s to the magic touc h of s. 8. s.
 There is no other blood reme- dy like s. s. s.
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

The incoming spring and early summer months find 90 per cent of the people more or less debilitated and in need of tonic to brace them through the long, enervating summer. The sluggish winter blood needs renovating and no medicine in the world will eliminate the impuri-
The age-herald., 1899-07-02
The Real Test

From the Indianapolis Journal.
 Johnson-Mormon Jack would rather fight than eat, do believe.
 Bill-Pardiner, that aint half of it. He's druther fight than drink
The age-herald., 1899-07-02
The Femininity of Alexander

FTOn JuuBe.
 Mother-Why, no, Robert: of course Alexander the Great was not a woman.
 Son-But it says here, "Alexander wept because there were no more worlds to con- quer." It seems to me if he had been a man he'd swore.
The age-herald., 1899-07-02
BATHING AT EAST LAKE

Bathing in East Lake again becoming popular. Go out and indulge. 25c if towels and suit furnished, or 15c if bcther furnishes own suit, etc. Ev. cry Friday is ladies day.
The age-herald., 1899-07-02
WHEN OTHERS
 FAIL CONSULT

eonorrhoea GleeS Structure. s.-xphilis, etc. I offer c certainty of cure. My cha. rvos ar, within the reach of all.
 refer you with permission to First NaS> tional Bank. Alabama National Bank,Jef- ferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Brothers bankers, as to my responsibility for my contracts I cure many patients by, wal treatment. Write for prices and terms. Address Dr. Y. E. Holloway, Watts Bldg. Third Ave. and Twentieth St., Birming- ! ham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

natures own remedies, and gains complete and
 lasting victory over the insidious rebels that are ever alert to stigmatize the blood with Scrofula, the king devil of blood diseases, the racking tortures of Rheumatism, and many more too
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

Sacred Concert at East Lake every Sunday by Memoli's Band.
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

Read our special offer in an. other colum-an Expansion Atlas free.
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

very fanciful with ribbons But now that the attention of the French modistes has been called to the grace of the shirt waist Americaine, something very pretty can be expected in that line
 A shirt waist intended for the tennis court was of tan pongee, with many little tucks forming a yoke. The front Tad vest four inches wide of the tuc6ing set in the waist so as to form trimming.
The age-herald., 1899-07-02
PRIVATE DISEASES

Any physician send ing me a case of Syphilis that I do not cure to his entire sat- isfaction in from 20 to 40 days, it will cost him nothing. l do not attempt to cure all diseases that af- fiict the human fami- ly, but confine my study and practice to the treatment of pri- Nsate diseases only.
 Sa~
The age-herald., 1899-07-02
A FRAGMENT OF HISTORY.

Jun 9,ac of ah mme1y known knownan anovehe twas
 O a this a
  its w himagn nppam
  convct hay eb pn thman inol of Gorga md t well from o S. O n j. s o y bsantat deryc madf f ere its n thankfo sand "a Ken o. tut ns own
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

The expansion atlas is up-to-date. Free to every new subscriber to Daily Age Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-07-02

Subscribe for the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, 67c per month, delivered to any ad- dress.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-01-18
Lopande No. n $50.

StillWater-no notiser. Lutherska FIR.
samlingens arsstamma hollis den den-
nes och borjade kl 1880 Q. M. Till
sekreterare valdes hr A. E. Edholm.
lie rapporter, som inlemnats, voro af
NEST uppmuntrande beskaffenhet I
tinansielt afseende var ar 1898 det NEST
lyckosamma f0rsamlingens historic.
Diver $1,000 hade inkommit genom
medlemsafgifter, sd att ALA utgifter.
deri inraknade 1916 for laroverk och
synod SAINT lika mycket for f0rbattrin-
gar egendomen, kunnat bestridas
utan skuldsattning eller extra tillstall.
ningar. Fare S. k. "fester" hade hal
Its an under nagot f0regaende ar. Till
organist omvaldes hr Aug Wennerberg
och till kyrkovaktare hr Johannes
johnson. Lonerna blefvo sasom van
liRt, for pastorn $1,000, fri bostad ooh
offer Juldagen, for organisten 5000 och
offer paskdagen SAINT for kyrkovakta-
rem $3.50 SAINT offer pingstdagen. Till
sekreterare ooh kass0r for sonda2ssko-
Ian valdes hr George Booreen och till
bibliotekarie Knut Lavene. Till diako.
ner nyvaldes hrr Andrew Olson, Har
low johnson ooh Andrew Holm, och
Till kyrkovardar omvaldes hr Frank E.
Olson och nyvaldes hrr Peter Hagstr0m
och Joe Olson. Bland beslut, som fat
tades, ma namnas, att forsamlingen In
bjudit Minnesota -konferensen att har
halla slit arsm0te 1900, f0rutsatt att
det halles maj manad. F0rsamlingens
folkmangd utgjorde vid nyar $40 kom-
munikanter ooh $50 barn eller tillsam-
mans 800 sjalar. Stamman utmarkte
sig for den basta fridsamhet och en-
dragt. - F0rsamlingen hedrade sig
sjelf och sin pastor genom etL juloffer
for den senare at ST.. Sondagsskol-
festen inbragte S33 - ArbetsforhAl-
landena aro battre an pa flera ar; 0fver
100 man hafva stadig sysselsattning
MISREPRESENTATION. ooh arbetet
"Stillwater Manufacturing Co." Sar-
gent & Berglund props, fortgar utan
uppeh&ll. - Hr w. p. Easton, enc del
egaren "Stillwater Gazette, nomine-
rades at presidentcn forliden fredag
till postmastare harstades. - Man af-
vaktar mod ganska stort intresse var
praktige guvernors utslag med afseen-
de pa besattandet af "surveyor-gene-
ral"-sysslan harstades. Man antager
dock, att hr B. J. Mosur har de basta
utsigterna att ia den indragtiga syss.
Ian. Man ar ook ganska nyhken att "a
SO, hvem af stadens protestantiska pre-.
ster skall af styrelsen for statsfangel-
set utnamnas till fangelsepredikant.
ALA dc protestantiska presterna, utom
trea soka delta embete. Utnamningen
kommsr att g0fas 7id styrelsens sam
mantrade den febr. - En- celeber rat.
tegang haller pa att utageras vid d.
striktdomstolen harstades. Hr Tsao
Staples testamente har nemligen af
cit par af arftagarne 0fverklagats. Ma
let kommer dagarne att afgoras. On
vi 81 misstaga oss, uppRlck bouppteck-
ningen efter hr Staples, som dog f0rli-
den sommar, till nara ell och on half
million dollars.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-01-18
Dakota-nyheter.

Pak0rd och d6dad af jernvAgstAg.
AT det s0derut gaende passagerareta-
get 9. NJ & St. p. jernvagen blef
fredags nara Canton s. D., Arne Paul
son, en- framstaende farmare Lincoln
county af samma stat, pak0rd och
0gonblickligen dcdad.
Till president for statsuniversitetet
Vermillon, S. OAK, stallet for prof. J.
w. Mouck, hvilken for en- It'd sedan re-
signerade fran namda befattning, har
nyligen blifvit valid prof. Garret Drop
pers. som varit anstald sasom larare
vid Toxic universitet japan.
Valet af f0rbundssenator for N. Oak.
noises / statens legislator med den
allra storsta spanning. Kandidaterna
for embetet aro manga, och bland des-
ga har exkongressman johnson obetin-
gadt det starkaste underst0det men
har annu icke lyckats fa roster nog for
att erhalla absolut majoritet. Flera
omr0stningar hafva ilegislaturen redan
f0retagits mon man har hittills blifvit
dead lock-.
D8md m6rdare. James A. Caring
ton, anklagad for mordet pa Alfred
Erickson Sioux Falls. s. D., den de-
cember 1897. fick i fredags af juryn /
Sioux Falls sin dom uttalad lydande
pa lifstidsfangelse. Darlington dom
des for ett ar sedan att hangas, men pa
grund at cit forn4fsl bragtes malet till
hogre ratt ooh ny ,ransaknin2 bevilja.
des. hvilken slutat med det resultat
som ofvan blifvit nsmdt.
Upplatande at statsland. Fran Pierre,
s. Dak., har statens landdepartement
utsandt tillkannagitvanden ON forsalj-
ming ooh utarrendering af staten till
h0rigt land. 4Forsdljningarne komma
att ega rum mellan den 16 ooh 25 mars
och utarrenderingar den "a mars, och
skola f0rsaljninaarne ar ske inom fol-
jande counties: Bon Homme, Brook
ings. Brow God ::..on1. Det,: Csrant,
kingsburs. - ,s> :f~ak, 5Ai- aha,
Moody, TuI, .er Gx,E, -toE, i .a
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-01-18
WisConsin-nyheter.

Brunnen vagnfabrlk. Fitzgibbons
Bros. vagnsfabrik / Monroe f0rstordes
lordags totalt af cid. F0rlusten utg0r
omkring $50, 900 med Sl5 900 forsakring.
Elden uppkom kolrummet.
Olyckshandelse. John A. Anderson,
hvilken Dor Peshtigo och arbetat
Peshtigo Lumber Co.'S skogslager, traf-
fades l0rdags a. d. iryggen af ett ned
fallande trad ooh blef sa svArt skadad,
att han maste foras till hospitalet
Marinette. Hans kropp forlamades
totalt nedanf0r h8fterna.
Klamd till d0ds. Da John Olson fran
Chippewa Falls under arbete Smith
& Harrlsons camp nara Fifield l6r.
days gick utmed ett stort lass af tim
merstockar hhnde sig att on af de ct.
verste stockarne rullade ned och slog
Olson till marken, hvarvid han blef sd
lila klAmd att han 6gonblickligen dog.
Han efterlemnar familj.
Al dynamit sprangdes mandags
Fayette Meachams nara Pittsville bo-
ningshus, hvarvid Meacham d0dades
och hans hustru ooh fyra barn blefvo
lila skadade. Mr. Meacham hade k0pt
25 pounds af dynamit, som han amnade
anvAnda for sprangning, ooh hade det
forvaradt slit hus. AT nagon anled-
ming torde sprangamnet hafva an
tandts med ofvannamda f0rskrackliga
fold.
West Superior notiser. Polisen och
brandkaren arbeta gemensamt for
uppratthallandet af den f6rordning,
som forbjuder att lata vagnar och Ak
don sta uto pa gatan 6fver natten. Det
befaras att nagon olycka kunde in
traffa genom brandkarens sammanst0-
tande mot sAdana, da den nagon matt
skulle besvara en- brandsignal. HAkt-
ningar for ofvertradelse af stadgan
hafva redan gjorts. - Genom utslag
fran statens h0gsta domstol, som nyli-
gen ofPentliggjorts aro af Douglas
county ex-supervisors stAlda ansvari-
~. ALA for Ell och en- for ALA, for om-
sring $S,000 som pa olagligt satt blif-
Wit af dem utbetalta ur countykassan
till bedrifvande af vagarbete. -- Her.
bert L. Robson, en- framstaende hand
lande / staden, af1ed fredags at ty-
foidfeber - Andrew Carlson, en-
svensk, 35 ar gammal aaed tisdags
f. v. ST. Marys hospital till fold ef
unginhammation. Det DR. icke kandt,
huruvida han efterlemnar slAgtingar
eller anh0riga staden. - I tunnbin-
darefabrikerna staden f0rmales hat.
va under det gangna aret tillverkats el
miudro all 547,7 TAO tunnor
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-01-18
PliktfaId fem dollars blef nyligen !

| fHktIdiu ISiHl uO1A6ES DloI nyllg6Q
Pittsburg, Pa, 'asterrikaren Isadort
Gorzia, emedan han spottat pa golfvet
en- sparvagn.
| influensa afed harom dagen jern
arbetaren Theodore Dahlstrom Nc
Keesport, Pa, A ar gammal och efter
lemnande enka, fyra barn och tva bro
der.
Ihtelfrusna antrAffades mrs II. Uren
SAINT hennes iva barn, Ell gosse al
gammal och en- ficka ar gammal,
forliden torsdag ! en- snodrifva nara
slit hem trakten af Hancock, Mich
De hade omkommit under sn0stormen
foregaende fredag.
Fran Aug. Coli. och Theol. Sem.
Vinterterminen i laroverkets College,
afdelning tog sin borjan onsdagen den
II dennes XII 1ofm m. De fiesta aldre
studerande hade hunnit AMANDA, och
och EFT stort antal nya studerande
hade infunnit sig. Laroverkets presi-
dent holl cit utmarkt tai ofver amnet:
"A Well Balanced Education" Prof
J. A. Bexell har nu intaRit sin plats sa-
som assisterande: larare matematik
och engelska forberedande afdelnin-
gen. Sasom assistenter affarsafdel-
ningen hafva G. j.. Krantz, D. w. Bran
delle och A. L. HaNquist utsetts. Az
farsafdelningen har erhallit en- betyd-
lig tillokning eleyantal - Prof. J. A.
Udden har helt nyligen for laroverkets
museum haft gladden. mottaga tvenne
vardefulla skanker, en- fran teol. stud.
Adolf Hult form af marmorskifvor,
hemtade fran Vermont, och don andra
fran hr Emil Lofgren form af s. k.
anatomical specimen" Den berykta-
de Schubert Glee Club h0ll en- fnhn
konsert nlaroverkets kapell torsdags-
aftonen den II dennes. De sanger,
som presterades voro af utmarkt Stag.
Nasta underhallning, som ock Or den
sista den af Lyeeum arrangerade
kursen, blifver den % februari, da dr.
A. A. Willis kommer att halla cit TO-
redrag.
af upphnnarne -afS den S. k. photo
engraving"- -processen, foil utfor trap
pan till Northwestern -stationen en
qvall f. v. och slog sihjel sig. Den ON
komne var 60 ar, gammal. - Illinois
Steel Company do,ndes f. v. att utbe-
tala $4,000 till M. Trafas, hvilken ska
dats under arbete 4 bolaeets verksta-
der South Chicago for 3 ar sedan. -
Sparvexlaren Charles johnson blef i
fv. 0fverkord ooh sd6dad under arbete
/ Lake Shore hanbcsagets tjenst.--J ohm
D. Rockefeller, M& Rysrson ooh
| Marshalf.Field ha tail Chicagos univer.
sitet skankt EFT Kill laroverket gran
sande landomrade, vardt $400, OOO.-En
qvinna som sade sig heta Emma Mel.
son och vara 80 ar gammal. ankom i
onsdagsqvall till Harrison st. polissta-
tionen och bad att f8 STAMINA der 0fver
natten. Hennes begaran beviljades. -
En- arbetare vid MANN Anton johnson
begick sjelfmord harom dagen genom
att intaga en- dosis karbolsyra Ned
slagenhet 6fver MO manaders arbets.
l0shet angifves ha varit orsaken till
den fortvihade gerningen. Vid slit
nyligen hallna arsm0te valde Svenska
acknowledgements Chicago foljande
tjensteman: o. c. Peterson, ordforan-
de; Sven Linderotth och fr0ken Ingrid
Johnson vice ordforande; John Sun
den. prot. sekr.; fra Othelia Myhrman,
korr. sekr; @. j. Erickson, fnanssekr:
Harry Bostrom, kass0r; Charles b.
strom, George Landgren och Louis
Magnuson, fortroendeman.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-01-18

Sj0Olycka. Britiske barken "Ande-
lima" sj0nk under en- valdsam storm
forliden l0rda2 utanfor st. Paul-varf-
vet, meddelas fran Tacoma. Wash.
haptenen, styrmanncn ooh Is man af
besattningen drunknade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-26
Amateur
Photographers

We develop plates and films ON a
cloudy day as we'll as pn a bright day.
l. matters not to us whether the sun
i hidden behind the clouds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-26
HONOLULU &c 1899
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
Watch for reopening of orpheum.

Watch for reopening OF Orpheum.
Dewey hats-the latest-at Mrs
Hanna's.
The New Dominion" is the BILL at
the Opera House tonight.
The Government band played the
China off yesterday afternoon.
Oceanic Steamship Company stock
was quoted in San Francisco on the
18th at SO.
Two houses. in a very desirable To-
cation, are offered for sale. See adj
vertisement on last page.
The following letters remain al this
office addressed TO 'Housekeeper." M.
H C2), j. n, X. Y" ca. and !. =.
Butterworth.
The third and probably the final race
between the Columbia and Shamrock
was TO come off on Thursday. October
10, according TO the latest arrange
ments.
The new switchboard for the Mutual
Telephone Company had to be left on
the wharf at San Francisco through
lack of cargo space this trip OF the
Australia.
SiXty-one Russian War" gamblers
were roped in from the Pacific Mail
dock yesterday morning. The patrol
wagon was busy for quite a while in
transferring them 10 the station-house