davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15
BRAVE MEN FALL.

Victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as well a. women, and all feel the
results in loss of appetite. pOisOrs in the
blood, backbone, nervousness, headache
spd tired, iiefless, rundown feeling. Bat
there's no need to feel like that. Listen to
J. VT Iasdue.. Idsville. Ind. He says I:
sEiectric B,ttsrs are Just the thing for Ia
man when be is all run down, and DOM
care whether he lives or dies. 1t did
moro to give me new strength and good
appe tito thOn anything could take. l
can now eat anything srd have q new lease
ON lifc." Only SO cents at N. p. Crsw
fosds Drug Store. Every bottle guaran-
ta.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15
II. P. DERR'
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect May 81,
1899.
UylrSsrNV ARn

y
W., o.r ,aovas PHILADELPHIA
~ II. rr;shurg q m a m.
a. oO :" q o. m. New PORT O5
DuLc''U Ha;iIn,.,,, TX m. DurwOrd
a. q 81, % III. Th"m,nsontown Q o6 a nm:
~ n n 90 ~. Tnsco rora O 36 a
val ~: 20 -, DIT Povol O A a
m, MeAaco iS,!' ~ ~ d. ~. Hanh"i,n q *
M MlIlih JOY a. ~, NJnWo',t",,n
M dIewlstoWn % ~ !" M;,tnn a. H. W. 81 o." ~
lO - a. mi Newton m'.on ~ u..;a ~ a.
M; Mount uhiom III Oo a. ~ a Iiui =
don III ~ p. M; Iyrone y ~ =. III,
tOOna w p. m; rlt!spur! ~ =. 90 "
Mail leaves fniia1eiPhia u! w d: III :
Harrisburg at III 4S q. M MInih ! II
p. m: Lewistowm 3o p; m; Huhting-
don . p. IN; Tyrone IL T. M Al
tOOna 40 p. m; Plttsburg ~ p. IN;
Altoona Accommodation leaves Har.
p. m; Newport . w ?. m; Miiaers'ow,. .,s y WI.
% IL p. III, an He; 90 ~.
nus. nus.a1ora n 90 90 y III NI;ss;', - ,o r. III. III.
rort ncya, DO J.. III, ! N' y: "
Dehnoini ~ p. III d.ewisto w =.
M McNeEtoWn ou p. III, New'Ol, o ssn
Hamlia0h oV p M nuh,'nsuon ~ ~
p. IN.
at ii 10 p. IN; Harrisburg at 3 w a. m.
a m. NewpOrt 3 80 a m. Port ROyal
4 d a. m. Miffiin 4. 80 a. m. LewistOwn
452 IN. Newton Hamilton 5 S3 a. m.
Huntingdon 6 Oh a. m. Petersburg 6 10
a m. Tyrone 80 a. m. Altoona 40 a.
m. Pittsburg IL 10 a. m.
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia
at 4 IS p, m. Harrisburg at 10 20 p m.
Newport IL O6 D. m. Miffiin IL 40 p. m.
LewistOwn IL 5S p. M; Huntingdon II
SIS a. m. Tyrone l 80 a. m. Altoona 2 90
a. m. Pittsburg ) 30 a. m.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at IL
p p. M Harrisburg IS p. m. Duncan
non 10 p. m. Newport 4 80 p. m. Milf
fin 5 OF p. m. LewistOwn - p. m
Mount Union Os p. m. Huntingdon
6. % p. IN. Tyrone 50 p. m. Altoona
Z 35 p. m. Pittsburg IL 80 p. m.
EASTWARD
Altoona Accommodation leaves Al
toons at 4 40 a m Tvrone < m a m
Petersburg Ok a m Huntin~do,, : ~
. mn Newton Homilton q m q m Nc.
Va,.tou,n q - ~, ou,;stou-n q 90 =
N, NJ;ffi;n q 20 :. M port Roval 20 a
n, Thomnsontown ~ m MilIers.
town : H m Newnort * ~,
D,ncarnon g m, NJ Uorr;sb,,r,, %
a -, ' %
"
Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 20 q.
m. AItoOna Is a. m. Tyrone az m
Huntingdcn 5O a; m. McVeyt0Wn 10
d. III. Ley 1.eWistoMn % I'd u. m M MiIlln soa
a. ~ & rSI, hoHai isi ~ =. III. IhodipSoh- n s
toWn ~ IL a.. IN: MiiierstoWh IV = q.
m. Newport ~ ~ q. m. Duncann0n lO
S4 a. m. MarysvlIie W a; m. harris
ourg IL - d. III, Thiiadeiphia w D. m.
NAN al Line Express leaves fldtsburg
at w a. m. Altoona l! ~ a. m. Tyrone
II u: p. m. nuntlngdom IL 80 p. m.
l1eWlsiOwn !' p M. Mllf1m L 5O p. m.
harrisburg lO p M. baltimore 90 p.
m; a washington Z 10 p. m Philadelphia
SS p: m.
rome 235 n m Huntingdon / 81 n. m
Newton Hamilton Al D. m. McVey-
town 4 20 u. m. LewistoWn 33 n. m.
Miffiin 4 55 d. m. Port Royal s OO n m
Mexico ) 20 d. m. Thompsontown ISI
D. IN. Millerstown S % u. m. Newport
) 80 n. m. DuncannOn 6 (sS n. m Har-
risburg 6 As d. m.
Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at II As
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15

Blood and nerves are very close
" related. Keep the blood rich, pure
and healthy. with Hoods Sarsapariila
and YOU will have no nervousness.
Holds Pills are best after-dinner
pills, aid digestion, prevent constipation
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
Administration c t. a. in the estate of
Philip SwartZ, late of Monroe township,
Juniata county, Pa, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, resid-
ing in said township. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate will
present the same for payment to.
HARVEY A. FOLTZE,
Administrator,
KnOusetOwn, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15

Was the ball thrt hit G.. 3. Steadman, of
Newark. Mich, in the Civil War.
caused horrible Ulcers that mol treatment
hel ped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's
Arnics Salye cured him. Cures Cnts,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15

Subscribe for the SENrIyEL Az,
REPUBLICAN, paper that eorisln|
choice reading matter. full Of inicr
ton that does the reader good, AZ
In addition to that all local newstii
are worth publishing find places y
its columns. Il.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15

Bsuises. Burns, Boila. Felons, Corns, Skin
Eruptions. Beat Pile euro ON earth. @5c.
bay. Cure guaranteed. Sold BY y. r.
Csa- icrd, Druggist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15
SEVENTY SEVEN" "-("71.

''77" is DR.. Humphreys fsn0,|
Specific for the cure of Grip s'i
Colds, and the prevention ofPneunaI
MIA. All druggists, Csc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15

DIR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC "A'-
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE. =.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets. D, mn ~" ups
pocket Sold by druggists. or sent p.ePssa s and1
receipt of price, Is cents. except Nos = Vs4
are made 81 90 size only. HumphreJs
cine Company. III William ST., New ioiA'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15

The Sales Of Hoods oassaparii
are the largest in the world becau.
the cures by HooG's Sarsaparilla ar
wonderful, perfect, perman6nk
HOODS pills are the bet Anna;.
cafhartac and liver medkcino. 26c,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-15

Total ......152O 1853 l435 1896 SO "a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
Picnic for a Hungry Horde Of
Legislators Would Cost VastSum.
An Atache Of the Senate Figures The Amount Of Money
That Burns Would Have to Spend on Cash
Basis to Make Sure of Election.

ate money for the contingent fund and
other. This scheme can be worked in an
extra as well as in a regular session.
When an extra session convenes the
members and attaches begin to draw
pay from the treasury. and they continue
on the payroll until the body adjourns.
The Legislature can only act on such sub
jects as the proclamation specifies, but
every topic under the shining sun can be
discussed.
The Governor cannot prorogue or dis
band the Legislature. but he may advise
the members to finish the business and
adjourn. The members, on the other
hand, can advise the Governor to keep
COOL which is good advice in the sum-
mertime at Sacramento. Apart from the
subject Of the Senatorship an extra ses-
for the Cospers, the Simpsons, the
Wrights, the Dibbles the Jlsons, the
kenneallys and the Johnsons.
The Call is informed that an estimate
has been made of the amount of money
that Burns would be required to expend
in order to secure his election. The sum
is placed at $3.50 600. This estimate was
Senate. 1t is assumed that gold bricks
will be eliminated entirely from the cal
culation, and that the contest will be
conducted on straight cash basis The
question that now perplexes the hackers
of the Mexican is, Can we raise this
amount Of money!
In order to get an extra Whack at the
treasury the hungry members are predict
ing, in view of the retirement of u. S.
Grant and General Barnes. that Burns
can be elected without spending any
money to speak of.
The hungry horde is clamoring for an
extra session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
SONG RECITAL BY
DAISY MAE CRESSY
AN INTERESTING AND VARIED
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
The Talented Vocalist Is Assisted by
Armand Solomon, Violinist, and
Miss Therese Brooks,
Pianiste.

The song recital given last night by
Miss Daisy Mae Greasy at Sherman, Clay
& Co. Music Hall drew a large attend
ance and was an emphatic success.
Miss Greasy has just returned from a
three years course in vocal studies in
Eastern institutions, and her voice
showed vast improvement. She is ambi-
tious to appear on the operate stage and
she seems to be we'll fitted both in stage
presence and vocal ability to carry out
her desires. She has resumed her posi-
ton as contralto of the First Presbyterian
Church, replacing Mrs. Olive Reed Cush-
man, who has gone to New York to To-
cate permanently.
Miss Greasy presented some delightful
old French songs. besides several other
numbers, and her rendition of the Grand
Aria from Meverbeer's LIE Profeta" eX-
hibited her voice in its full beauty She
sings with great ease and self-ContrOl.
and is especially notable in the tender
passages. She quite won her audi
Gated to her by George Corwin Stout. and
intended to bring out her lower notes.
which are round and full.
Miss Cressy was ably assisted by Ar
man Solomon. VioliniSt, and Miss me
rese Brooks, pianist.
The programme in detail was as fol-
lows:
lie Parlate d. Amour" ('Faust), Gounod.
Concerto in minor for violin, yieux-
temps, introduction and cadenza adaglo re-
lgoso allegro maziale. Armand Solomon
Old French songs eighteenth century,: a.
"Helas est pres de vous, P2er; Q, t1SC Ny
d'Jeannetto,' Dalayrac; c, Romance Mar
A, Little Boy Blue d Hardelot; b. 'Lul-
laby'' (manuscript) dedicated to Miss Mac
Cressy, George Corwin Stout C. The Bees
Courtship," d Hardelot; d. old Engllsh ballad
A, "Piayera. sarasate; b., "Abendlied'
Schumann- Wilhelmj; c, Sleianka, Wlenlsw-
ski d. ''Obertass, NlehiaWshl' <Aliiaiu SOL
ONION. ,,.> ,,,
Miss Mae Grassy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
JUDGE GRAHAM ATTACKED.
He Is Unjustly Accused of Favoring
the Southern Pacific in a Dis
turbance of the Peace Case.

The arrest of Henry Harris, drummer,
at the ferry last Friday for refusing to
pay the merchandise charge for a pack
age he was carrying and thereby dis
turbing the peace led to considerable talk
in Judge Graham's court yesterday. At
torney Davis appeared and apologized to
the Judge for erroneous statements made
In morning paper as to the Judge
actions, which appeared to have been In
stigated by him.
The facts We're that when the case was
called last Saturday the defendant waived
a jury, and when it was called Wednes-
day he demanded a jury and the Judge
so ordered, fixing the trial for August Is,
as he was shortly to leave on his vaca-
ton He also ordered the defendant re-
leased on his own recognizance.
The charge against Harris is disturb
ing the peace, but incidentally he is want
ing the public to know that In his opinion
the Southern Pacific has no right to
charge merchandise rate for package
The company says that there is never
any charge for bundles, but when pas
senger carries a package of pure Tner-
chandise the charge will be enforced
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
MUST FIGHT FOR THE
CYCLING RELAY TROPHY
OLYMPIC TEAM ALLOWED TIME
FOR ITS DEFENSE.
Associated Clubs Make a Stand
Against Alleged Pacing in Its
Big Road Events for
the First Time.

The board of governors of the Califor-
mia Associated Cycling Clubs devoted an
other fruitless session Wednesday night
to the consideration of the protest of the
Acme Club Wheelmen of Oakland against
the winning team in the recent relay
race.
1t developed at the meeting tina {
the delegates have finally determined
to enforce the relay racing rules. In the
past every race was productive of pro-
test. but when a hearing was granted the
trophy was invariably given the club
which finished first, irrespective of pro
tests.
The team representing the Olympic Club
Wheelmen is on the rack this year, and
the charges are being pressed vigorously.
In the race the Olympic and Garden City
couriers were never separated by more
then raid the fund on one pretext or an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

TINE Street Committee has finished
with the franchises; the north end
eTs Will get what they want and
the railroad has been given all 1t will
be given The people are satisfied, the
board is satisfied and the railroad is
satisfied as ii ever is when It asks more
than it hopes to get and gets just a lit
tie more than II deserves. Yesterdays
session OF the committee settled the mat
ter; the CorkscreW franchise was recon-
mended for favorable action by the board
and the railroad viii be allowed TO ope-
rate the line with an overhead electric
system. 1t was intended to compel the
company to use the cable channels for an
underground system wherever the fran
chise ran along with an old cable road,
but the representative Of the company
proclaimed that if the board should pass
sn underground franchise it might as
we'll keep 1t, which had its weight with
the committee.
The Railroad avenue franchise was also
recOmmended-a right of way out into
the country with no terminus and with no
people TO ride. 1t caused some surprise
that the railroad should wish TO have
such a line, but those who wondered We're
not acquainted with the railroads method
of doing things. 1t was not a question
Of railroading but one Of taxes that led
the Market-street system out into the
wilderness. The franchise asked for was
q right Of way out to the county line. 1t
appeared inoffensive but had it been
granted the road would have run into
San Mateo County. Being in two coun-
ties the road would not be aSsessable by
either. and being part of the Market
street system it would bring the whole
list of roads under that corporation into
the same class as itself and the Market
Street Railway Company could then be
assessed only by the State Board of
Equalization. It was a neat idea and it
came very near being successfully carried
through.
As early as February Of this year how
ever, The Call learned that the railroad
was quietly working on a scheme to get
the street railways beyond the control
of The. Assessor of San Francisco. If they
could but get a franchise running into San
Mateo County it was pointed out that this
line would give them the right to assess
ment as an inter-County railroad and take
from local assessment all Of their fran
Chises and property.
The article warning the people of this
little scheme was printed in The Cali Of
February 49, 1899. Il created a great deal
OF interest at the time, but the railroad
paused in its reach for outside franchises
for a while. and since then the subject
has rested so quiet as to almost be for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

to the shambles and slaughtered I'M
der false pretenses. They went with
out benefit of clergy, their. only re-
QUEEN being the zip of the bullets
that carried death. Their lifeless bod
les were dragged crosslots to paupers'
graves-to the catacombs, as 1t were,
of Caselli avenue.
The four unfortunate felines were
Migrants. They had never had the
opportunity of trying the American
plan of living. From kittenhood their
existence had been a sort of hop, skip
and a jump struggle for the veriest
scraps of victual. They took their
meals as they could on the European
plan and slept on the dumps with one
eye open.
For one brief period before their
wretched existences were closed the
Tommy and the three Tables had
peep at the lard of plenty. This was
given several days ago, when the au
thorities at the Maclean Hospital
chloroformed the cats of that quar-
antined establishment through the
fear that they might carry infection
to the neighborhood and precipi-
tate an epidemic of smallpox on the
city.
As a consequence of this taking off
there was an overplus of juicy scraps
from the hospital tables, which were
placed in receptacles in the back yard.
The keen scent Of the vagrant cats
soon smelled out these dainties, and
the result was that the whole band of
masterless felines invaded the yard
in pursuit of the leavings. They were
the heirs of the chloroformed cats,
and like all heirs they quarreled over
the funeral meats.
Their quarreling was their undoing.
1t focused the attention of the hospital
management to their presence. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

result was that the police were notified
that the same danger of infection for
which the Maclean cats were asphyx-
lated would exist If the feline waits
were not driven away. The police re-
solved to kill them off and make sure
that they would communicate no germs
by their wanderings.
Early yesterday morning PatroIman
j. Crackbon, William Doran. ]. ].
Nyhan, ]. Porter and T. NJ. Waller
were picked out as executioners. Ser
geant Campbell, like the masterful
general he is, ordered them into plain
clothes, 80 that they could steal up
unnoticed and plug any old cat that
ventured over the deadline The men
were stationed at various vantage
points, and assuming the most ap-
proved Creedmoor attitudes they lev
eled their howitzers and awaited de-
velopments
The details of the catastrophe were
too much even for a policeman. The
tally shows that Crackbon got away
with the honors. potting the three
rabies and mailing the Tom on the
wing just as he was preparing to swal-
low the remnants of rib steak. The
other pollcemen got nothing. Just as
the sun went down Officers Waller and
Nyhan threw the last spadeful of dirt
over the remains of the fourth feline,
Doran whistling THE Cat Came Back
as a dead march, while officer Porter,
who is no relative of the man in the
song, cut the inscription for Thomas
Scat. Then Sergeant Campbell and
his men were disinfected and made
their way to the station in an atmos-
phere of germ killer.
More felines will be slaughtered to-
day If they and the opportunities pre-
sent themselves in the vicinity of the
hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

than a fifth of a second. The claim of
the Olympians is that their representa-
tives were never paced but hung on to
the riders from San Jose The Acmes pre-
sented letters and affidavits in support of
their protest from E. n. Craig, 2. Rambo,
". II. Reid Walter Thompson and Harry
M. Kennedy.
The association declined to dismiss the
protest, but allowed the Olympics time in
which to present evidence in their own
behalf Those voting against dismissing
the protest were: Acme Club Wheelmen,
Bay City Wheelmen, Encinal Cyclers',
Eagle Cycling Club (Napa) and Reliance
Club. The Olympics had the support of
the Garden City Wheelmen and S. c..
Scovern and ]. j. B. Argent of the I'M
attached wheelmen in their request that
the protest be dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
| he
T@ASN

case was called and said that frequently
her husband INDUCED in extremely vul-
gar and profane language, and in conse-
quence she was forced to send her chill
dren out of the room that they might not
hear his oaths. The testimony was cor
roborated and the case of the defendant
rested; Mr. Townsend did not. respond
when his name was called, and n conse-
quence a decree was granted Mrs Town
send. 1t is said that the property rights
of the litigants have been amicably set
tied, and in consequence the litigation is
at an end.
DEGREES Of divorce have also been
granted John B. Garland from Josephine
Garland on the ground of desertion, and
Margaret Murray from William F. Muir
ray on the ground of extreme cruelty
Suits for divorce have been filed by Nellie
Heise against Charles z. Heise for cru
city, Amelia Smith against Frank Smith
for desertion and Joseph M Logan
against Catherine M. Logan on statutory
grounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
Where the RailrOad=avenue
Franchise Stops Just In
side the County Line.

so fix it that there could be no escape
from just, local assessments The fran
chise for a road which is to carry neither
passengers nor freight was granted. but
the committee stopped it twenty feet in
side the county line and by so doing al
lows the Assessor to retain jurisdiction
over it.
The corkscrew franchise was the sub
Ject of much discussion, but it was con-
fined to details and not to principles The
committee would hear nothing of right
of way on Geary street, and as passed
the franchise leaves that thoroughfare
severely alone 1t satisfies the property
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
Inventor Edison explains how he
hit upon the idea of the electric light
in next Sundays Call.
Turned the Tables on Him.

W. H. Nicks, a six-footer, was arrested
yesterday by Policeman Beach and book
ed at the City Prison on a charge of grand
larceny He is accused of breaking into
ard street, and stealing lot of clothing
belonging to her husband soldier in
Manila. valued at $50. Nicks lived in the
house with Myrtle Mitchell and Wednes-
day he reported to the police that she
had left him and stolen a lot of articles.
When Myrtle heard of it she told Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
BUNKoED BY AN ASTROLOGER.
Caroline Homer Secures Warrant
for the Arrest of G. G. Jackson.

Caroline Homer, 81 Hyde street, swore
to complaint in Judge Treadwells court
yesterday for the arrest of c. G. Jackson
an astrologer, who is in the habit Of
lecturing on the corner of O'FarreIl and
Larkin streets on the charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses
She alleges that on October Il last year
senting that he owned a one-tenth inter
est in the Urick voting machine, which
had been patented and adopted. The $500
and he said that Mrs. Pierce, 3 Whites
place. was to purchase another one-third.
She was to be repaid the money in four
months with dividends and interest. She
has discovered that Jackson's representa-
lions were false and as she cannot get
the money from him she wants him ar
rested
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
Firemen Are Fined.

The Fire Commissioners yesterday I'M
posed the following fines: Charles Durn-
ing hoseman Engine 10. fifteen days pay
while no alarm of fire was rung; Thomas
McIlroy, engineer of Engine IS; fifteen
days pay for neglect of duty and ne E was as
Kruse of Truck 2 five days pay for ne
elect of duty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

X ERGEANT CAMPBELL and five
of the finest from the Seven
teenth street police station went
cat hunting yesterday. The re-
~ suit of their craftsmanship is
buried under three feet. of earth
on a sunny slope in the Mission. Four
lowly mounds in row have been
raised to mark the last resting places
of four felines, one Thomas and three
Tabby cats that only a few short hours
ago were careless caterwaulers. At
the head of the largest mound a plain
redwood board has been placed. Upon
1t has been cut the following inscrip
ton:
SACRED
To the Memory of
THOMAS SCAT.
Cruelty Murdered by
POLICEMAN CRACKBON,
June Is, 1899.
REQUIES CAT.
The victims of the cruel Campbell
and his sanguinary squad, cats though
they were, met dogs deat this They
were shot down in cold blood, without
moments warning. They were lured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
New Investment Company,

Articles of Incorporation of the Deben
ture&Investment Company of San Fran
cisco, Cal. were filed yesterday. The
capital stock is $4,000 all of which has
Thomas p Ganes G. W owdn
lis, w. B. Holland j. NJ Gleaves, e. -
Hughes, ]. j. Truman Jr., c. ]. King, I.
j. Truman and M. f. Van Meter