davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail TO North sydney
aud THENCE by steamer close At this ofce la Is 10
h3oP. ~. ronnectng close here ever NJ Inily :,
Wednesday and Saturday Mails for MiIurion
by rail To- Boston, and thence b. It amer close 40
this offce daily at s;9O =. NJ. Mails for Cuba by
rail to Port Tampa, Fla. and thoucc by 81, amer
close at this oiliro daily except Monday At 81
A. NJ, Che connecting ClOsrs are on Sundl,,
WEDNESDAY and Friday. Mails for Cuba. b. raj
TO Miami. Tia. and thence by steamer. close AZ
this Once every Monday, TuosdA aud SATURDAY.
A. y 30 A. NJ. ,the connecting closes are on
Tucsday and satG'dlyl Mails Tor Mexico CITY
overland unlcs. ally addressed for cspatch
by steamer close n oifcC daily Mt 80 A. ~
and 2;3n l.. NJ. kli IL for Costa Rica, Belize
Puerto CcrteI and Guatemala By rail to New
orleans. aud thence by steamer. close at this
oihcc daily at $500 Y. ". connecting closes hero
Mondays Tor Belize. Puerto CortcE aud Guate-
nalA). tReglst9r rod mail closes at p. NJ pro-
second dHy before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Post Offire 3totire.
DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.
should be read DAILY by sllin,oro,tOd a. change,

should be read DAILY by allinterestcd az changes
may occur at any timeJ
Foreign mail for tho week ending Dec "a 1870
will CLOSE PROMPTLY IN all csarHJ at tho General
Post ONCE as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS clio q
on, hour edriisr than closing time shown below
Parcels Post Mails for Gerir nv close AT + , N
Monday, and Friday, for despatch per ste1 m hip
STUTTGART; TUESDAY; aud per steamship PatrCis
Saturday.
u. TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDhn.MS \. VI. Complementary 10 80 A.
NJ FOR EUROPE, por steamship s IuihwarS vi.
-, directed per at. amsh,n s,nihwSrkj.
sWlTAi RLhNb. ifAiY 81 SPAN A P5krt G!5sIt
TURKEY. EGYPT, and BRITISH INDIA rer
steamship LAunitainv, via Hayrc tletters for
other parts 90 Europe must be directed per
sATuRDAY.-AtG;ao 4. VI. for EUROPE per steam.
shlp EtIuria, via Queenstown; at 4 A. NJ. for
NETHERLANDS direct, per steamship Staten.
dain via Rotterdam letter, must DO directed
per steamship staltendaml; at 10 A. NJ. for
oOIbAND direct, PER steamship Ethiopia, via
ship Ethiopia. at II A. NJ. for NORWAY direct
porsteanship Island, via Christian uetters m nst
DC directed .'per steamship Island'J.
"fhIN ED MATTEN. Nc.-1Crnan ste Imcrs sailing
OIL Tucsdays taAp Printed Matter. Sc, for Ger
many. hnd specially Addressed Printed Matter,
whit" Star steamers on Wedne sdays. German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard, French and
German steamers on SATURDAYS take Printed
Matter. &c, for all count les for which they are
advertised o. carry mail
After the closing Of tho supplementary TransAtlan.
tic Mails named alb we, additional supple men.
thy mails are opened on the piers OF thu
American English french and German steam.
ers, ana remain open until within Ten Minutes
OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Proposals.

A RMI BUILDING WHITEHALL STREET. New
- YORK t!y, November -. Isng.-Sealed prl.
posais r. tripcatc subject TO the usual conditions
VIII he received at this Office until ~ o'clock noon
Dec, lSn', at which time aud place they will b.
opened III the presence Of bidders for flirn sh ny
and delivering \, the n, y. Depot OF the Or Mr. Dr.
To 90 per cont increase IL drsr,d b. this Depart.
ment, Gonformin% - Gtln larl and specifications
adopted Nov. It'll, 1880. PROPOSALS. will howryrr
ne tnterisin"d upon material differing rom tho
MAhuArI ana specifications, but In such cases sam.
hanE Proposals giving fun info NATION q grads
o, mhier al lr lurrd aud manner ~ bidding can h,
Obtained a. the Offices of the depot Ouartsrna t"rs
~ NV iorS, Boston. PhilsdrlphiA. and Chicago.
Ihs Y y. reserves tire right a. reject or cent any
or ~ pfop"s i or any part thereof P"tercur,
VIII le given to art Giles OF domestic product on or
Manufacture. conditions Of quali'v and prre nm.
ciudingi tho Price OF foreign pro Iur,ions nr mlu
facturos tho duty thereonl heinz q ual kny.ioI.,
containing proposals. should he marked "Propnsal,
Tor Khaki Mater Al to be opened Dec. ~ ISI,' aui
A.. Depot Or. Mr.. " " " ' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

PROPOSALS FOR LINEN yoLLAls--phtla Dc.
- pot. q. Nj, Don't. II X Arch street. Phila Pa,
VII pfinlcoer IL sealed prop stl' IN trimlcao,
Dacsmnor 22d lsua Tor delivering at either The
ihlAnrlphla or hica-o bepots Of tho QuartermIs.
Nlk Dept, 400 lH"cn to!aIs subject 10 20 per
cont. increase l. Il slr.l hy ne Department CON.
forming 90 standard aupl"S aud specifications.
sAmrle- viii not b. cons l. Bidders must sa.s
rae of proposed delivery. Gnyrrnman' reserves ths
rEht 20 Fleet or accept any or all proposals
part th"reof Preference given t. articles OF do.
nenlr production or manufacture, con ii.iors OF
quanty ana price nnclulint IN tho price OF foreign
Prouhclon ~ manutac URGE, the duty there ny Dc.
Ing equal. GUARANTEE N u per cent of the value
OF ". articles must company proposals. TN.
GlhkASrEED BIDS will not he considered. Fifty
cents 'Cfnal 1tN"nne Stamps must bo AitXcd 10
one number OF gnarante" Blanks for proposals and
speclncNlons VIII he furnished upon application
ihpp rons cohtainng proposals to be- end DrsHd
,pptrIEoSsls tmr nnilart and dressed t. Lieut. FOL
U. S, 4. ''''''''
E'nr SCH fLER \; u. Dee. ~. lS.I-s"alel
l., prop o,Gl", IN tripli air, Tor c0usttticllon OK
nrlck unhhIc at non, commissioned officers ,Iulr.
ters: Will bo received hero until Jan. IL igOo IN
4, N information furnished on application. l.. :.
reserves right TO accept or reject any or ali bids
EPP rnp containing proposal, viii DO eniorsea
fioposAis Tor construction n. G. q. QuArtara1
suafessea IL. D. TODD. JR., 4. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

Augusta shipped to-day AVS bales. Memphis. 4, ac4:
81 Louis. $3.50. ani Houston lb,I7S. N,w Orleans
futures advanced ~ points closing with J,ru,ry
o,Ji AMI Marrh 5;o2. New York futures advanced
~ g points. CLOSING steady with rstiina rd sale.
OF 600, 900 bales, /, fullpys. '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
posToN CLOSING euorAr1oNs.
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sid. Asked Bid <,t,d.
Am Strwb.. 2Sh 30 " Carbon l 3 10
taraiS Dr. 70 7dAN Carbonp 70 81
City R'way.277 2s5 Nat teel,p 80 SO
I'd Match ll7Hllsh so So. OF 90
MwSEp. ~ 7dd westChStRl % iOy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
TNANS.PACITlC NAILS.

Mails for China Japan aud Philippine Islands. Wis
Tacoma, close here daily at $50 J.. NJ up TO
Dec, -, inclusive, for despatch per steamship
Siiy OF lond IN. Nails tor China Japan and the
Philippine Islands. va S'aitlc. close here daily
nj $50 r. n. ny 10 Dee. s27. inclusive, for de-
mail must he directed VIA Seattle'l Mails for
Australia except West Australia, New Zealand,
hawaii. FIJI anu samoan Islands. via San FRAN.
cisco close here lily at $50 p. NJ after Dec ~
and up TO Do. 52J inclusive. or on day OF ar.
rival OF hip Campania, due At New York
Zee, ~. Tor despatch per steamship Mariposa.
Mails for Japan. China and the Phiiipp!ne Ifl.
Snas. via San Francisco. close here daiy at a:sn
NJ up - De-. s2t. inclusive, for despatch pei
.per Algoa"l. Mails for Society Islands VII.
Fan Francisco. close here daily at $50
d.,p AL up t. TIN P Tconf :o ;neustyS ,5r
emma and Japan via Vancouver. close here daily
AZ u:so r. II. up 70 Dec. scJ. inclusive. for de.
spateh per steamship Empress OF India (reqis-
tered mail mnst DO directed via Vancouver.
Mails Tor Australia except West A IIstralla which
goes via Europe. and New Zealand, which goes
VA nan ftanciScol. Hawaii and FIT Islands. vi.
Vancouver close here daily at $40 p. NJ. mp %
neo. $50, INCLUSIVE. for despatch per steam hip
Ihulppn n Islands. VIA san Francisco. 81 hse hers
aaly az 03p T. Nd, up 10 Jan. 81, inclusive, for
despatch per steamship Gaelic. Mails for Hawaii
via nan Iran scn. close here daily at u:9o p VI.
ship Australia. N ~
TanS Pi"inc mails are forwarded TO nor, Of sailing
dhliy. and the schedule of closing is arranged %
ianh transit sEcgisterrd mail closes at T. VI.
80. CokNELIUs VAN COLT Postmaster.
fosI once, Now York y. y, Dec. Is, 1899
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
THE CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND AND pAcIFIC
,n RAILWAY Co

,.., =, Chicago, December 10th 1870
quAttery dividend OF &c per share will he
pNu feornhry ist. next to the shareholders OF This
the closing of the Transfer Books ~ '"'" u"
The Transfer Books will close nj tbre. oc,ocL pN
on the snth day Of December iAnU and roopen n;
"h U CLOCK A. Nj, ON the 9Th day OF JAnunrv iuOp
r. r. HAWKE Tr.a.u.a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
THE UNION BAG q PAPER COMPANY

THE UNION BAG PAPER COMPANY.
.t,,, , New York, Dec. q, lSub,
pen "a d, rEN OF ONE AND THREEoTA RTKRs
gsny has been declared, payable on and alter
ohnnAy lst 1900, - stockholders OF record at the
rlose OF business on Decent l4th. 1899 Transfer
ponsH WIZ close on December l4th, 1890 at o'coct
H. a. ana reopen on January I'D. 400, al 10 A. NJ
FRANK WASHBIIkN Ssr.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15

and give up at last in despair. But now
comes a new plan. a radically different sys-
TEN which says positively that any kind Of a
rupture old or recent, bad slight, can be
cured completely and permanently in a very
short time. The experience Of Mr.. Colby Is
cited as an evidence of what the new plan
will accomplish Mr. Colby was badly rup-
tured. For fifteen years he lived in constant
dread of strangulation. He tried everything
known in the truss line and still his rupture
was there just as IL had been for fifteen years,
worse IL anything. Some one called his atten-
ton to the so-called DR.. Rice system, but he
was skeptieaI. He sent for an explanation OF
the plan, and this so appealed to his expert
ence and sense of the fitness of things that
he could not resist the impulse to try it, skep-
ticaI as he was.
The results have more than met expectations.
for not only was his severe rupture returned
into the abdomen and securely held there, but
the cure was absolutely perfect and permanent
enabling him in a few short weeks to do any
kind OF work without fatigue bother or feel
ing that he had ever been ruptured. 1t is a
home cure. No pain danger can possibly
happen A person won't lose moment from
work There is no operation of any kind and
the plan is so certain to cure that every rup-
tured person ought TO know all about il Dr.
Rice has prepared an illustrated book telling
about his discovery in most convincing man
ner. He sends the book free to all. Write
for il. II you know others who are ruptured
tell them to write for this free book, or do
so yourself. 1t will be an act OF kindness
which they will appreciate. Write TO DR.. W.
s. Rice 41sC Main St, Adams. y. 7.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15

of the corporation and all money found
to be available from the income of the
stock held by the university is to be used
in the preservation OF the property. As
the property cannot be rented by agents
in this city. photographs of the place Will
be taken and forwarded to the East with
q view to finding tenant.
Professor Lewis OF the department of
physics was granted leave of absence for
a year, as he is going tee to E3urope- rope
nior class of '99 was read 1t was re-
quest for the return of half the diploma
fee deposited by its members mel l2ecs n III 1Sso' as
Regent Hallidie of the finance commit
tee objected TO returning the amount
which he said would aggregate sIgVo' he
moved that the request be denied Re
gent Budd stated that 1t only cost 50 for
a diploma, and as the students deposited
$40, the balance should either be returned
or as in the past. the class be allowed
$500 10 defray expenses. The matter was
laid over until the next meeting, as a
cases. Regent Budd obeyed the rule and
asked that that sum be allowed the grad
uating class to properly conduct its exer-
cises.
The committee on buildings and grounds
asked for $500 to carry on repairs and
improvements. The committee was
granted $50 a month until the 1St OF July,
when the new budget will be made up
In the discussion that followed the re-
quest for money, Regent Budd said that
the committee must have money, and IN
tiInated that the board would have TO cut
off some salaries in order to have enough
funds to carry on the work. and he pro-
posed to suggest it soon. Regent HaIi-
die stated that even if whole depart
ment was cut out there would be de-
felt of $500 to 500 year. 1T is better,
he said, ''to destroy limb of the uni
versity than to impair the usefulness Of
the whole structure
Professor Fowler, conductor of FARM
ers' Institute, was allowed S25 a month
additional salary beginning the first OF
February.
Professor Slade was granted 800 from
the Whiting fund to carry on the work
of his department.
It is probable that the site opposite the
Lick school, corner Sixteenth and Utah
streets, will be purchased by the board
and the Wilmerdlng school erected on 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
REGENTS FAIL
To SELECT A
NEW PRESIDENT
Kellogg Will Finish
the Year.

No inclination was shown by the re-
gents of the University of California at
their meeting yesterday to appoint sue
cessor to President Kellogg, whose resig
nation takes effect on charter day, the
2sth of the present month. The matter
was slightly discussed during the execu-
tive session of the board, but out of def
erence to Governor Gage the settlement
of this important matter was postponed
until after the Legislature adjourns,
when. 1t is said, the chief executive will
be present to express his views on the
subject.
AS the university would be without a
head within few weeks, President Ke.-
logg was requested TO act in his regular
capacity until the end of the academic
year, which will close about July 1. Re-
gent Arthur Rodgers is at present in the
East in search of a suitable educator to
look after the destinies of the big ,nstitu-
ton. When he returns he will in all prob
ability bring the solution of the vexing
problem.
DR.. Pardee OF Oakland, the newly ap-
pointed member of the Board of Regents,
took his seat at the meeting yesterday
and paid particular attention to the bust-
During the meeting the members
showed signs of nervousness. 1t was due
TO the fact that piece of cardboard five
by twelve inches at the right of the chair
mans seat stared them in the face and
told of the number of meetings attended
by each member. 1t was a brilliant idea
splurges here and there on the poster
denoted that special meeting was held
on a certain day. A heavy black dia-
mond showed that a member had re-
mained away from meeting. AS the re-
gents are busy men and are frequently
absent, the card bore a close resemblance
to a checker board It was thought that
Regent Hellman carried off the prize he
having twenty-three diamonds opposite
his name, but last on the list was James
A Waymire, with five more. Regent
marks charged against his name. He
stated that he had attended every meet
Ing of the regents while he was in the
city, and while on g. visit to Europe he
was granted leave of absence. The sec
retary was instructed to examine the rec
ord and make the necessary correction.
AS it now stands the record of non-at-
tendance for the twenty-four regular and
the twelve special meetings held during
the past two years is as follows:
Idle /. Hellnan q. Houghton 5, Martin 6,
Miller 10. Phelan 8, Phelps 2, Reinstein 5,
Rowell q, Rodgers Is, Slack II. wallace
Despite his age, President Kellogg never
missed an attendance during that pro-
longed period. This fact was favorably
commented on by a number of the re-
Before the board went into executive
session report submitted by Mr.. De-
tate at Menlo Park was read. It was to
the effect that choice plants and shrubs
have been sadly neglected during the past
three years, and that the beautiful
grounds should either be preserved or al
lowed to deteriorate into farming land.
When Miss Flood turned over the mag
niflcent property to the university she
Bear Valley Water Company for its
maintenance. John ]. Herr, auditor of
the board, has been examining the books
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
BLUECOATS AND
PATROL WAGONS
At THE TRACK
Bookmakers Were
Forced to Retire.
NEW ORDINANCE ENFORCED
OPEN BETTING STOPPED AFTER
THE SECOND RACE.
Winners Were Easy to Pick and the
Talent Mourned-Bookmake
Jones and Shaen Placed
Under Arrest.

The hot time that is promised when
Dewey comes home will be like an equa-
torial calm when compared with the tur-
bulent few hours spent by the race goers
at Ingleside track yesterday afternoon.
There was much trouble in the house OF
Corrigan, and for the first time in the
history of California racing, a squad of
stalwart policemen held possession of the
betting ring The detailed story of the
trouble appears in another column.
The rainfall left the track in a slushy
condition, and as the fields were well
balanced, bettorS and bookmakers alike
regretted the days doings. Hard luck
stories there were IN plenty. Many got
in wrong over the result of the nrSt two
events, and were positive they could have
beaten the other four. Inese post-Inor-
tenn specialists may have been right, as
four straight choices headed their helds
past the stand.
Backed from 10 to 5, Ping, ridden by
Ivy Powell, won all the way in the open
ing mile and a sixteenth event. Ulm, the
favorite, finished second, six lengths De-
fore Annowan.
old scramble The Convert and Florentia
coupled had first call in the betting. the
first named managed 10 show. Mounte-
bank, piIoted by the king-pin two-year-
old rider, Mike HenRessy, at 4 to l. led
Sisquoc over the line nearly two lengths;
The seven-furlong selling affair proved
only a pipe-opener for the favoTlte, 4 druX- 4,
several lengths in advance of Widow
Jones, with Cavallo a close third.
The mile selling run went to Saruonlc,
even if she didn't rightfully belong there.
Caspar made a fine front run, only 20 pc
beaten the last part, chiefly through the
weak effort of Romero, a novice.
A poor sendoff lost the nVe-Iuriong
srrint for Ach, favorite in the hand
books. The colt made good run, but
could not quite get up TO GOOD Hope
who won by over a length:
IA onie-sp Thought his big horse R1Ibi-
con, allotted 112 pounds, a good thing Tor
the mile handicap, and the chestnut was
a prominent favorite in what betting was
Gone, Bendoran, carrying 12o pounds and
Snencer. led him from start to finish, WIN
ming with something in reserve Inc
other starters were beaten on.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
Secures a Decree on the Ground Of
Desertion-Other Mismated
Couples.

Mrs Amanda ]. Marceau-Fenneu Sc
cured q divorce from her husband, Gerald
NJ FennelI, yesterday on the ground of
desertion. Judge Hunt ordered the decree
entered after the examination of Mrs.
FenneI. The marriage of the plaintiff to
FenneIl, following close upon her divorce
from Colonel Marceau. attracted consid-
erable attention; but shortly after the
honeymoon the couple drifted apart. Mrs.
Fennell endeavored to secure a divorce
from her husband in the courts Of Fresno,
but a decree was denied on the ground of
collision Fennell, after the conclusion
Of this suit, left for the East, and as he
made no contest to the action determined
Yesterday there was no alternative for
the court but to grant the decree.
Elise Hanson has been granted a di-
vorce from Francis NJ. Hanson on the
grounds of failure to provide and cruelty
Mary P. Bennett has secured a divorce
from Charles S. Bennett on the ground
of desertion. Susan Bachelor was grant
ed a divorce from Lorenzo D. Bachelor
ON the ground of infidelity.
Suits for divorce have been filed by
Anna E. McVicker against Alexander Nc
Wicker on the ground OF infidelity; Mary
BeIlegade against Jean Bellegade for
cruelty; Isabelle Campbell against David
Campbell for desertion; Kate Stoltz
against James Stoltz for infidelity, and
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID IN
CREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not Be Alarmed, but Look for
the Cause.

Heart troubles. at least among the
Americans, are certainly increasing, and
while this may be largely due TO the ex-
citement and worry of American business
life, it is more often the result of weak
stomachs, of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is fncurable; but
not one case in a hundred of heart trouble
is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves,
the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way, also, the heart is af-
fected by the form of poor digestion
which causes gas and fermentation from
half digested food. There is a feeling OF
oppression and heaviness in the chest
caused by pressure of the distended stom-
ach on the heart and lungs, interfering
with their action; hence arises palpitation
and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
making it thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is TO improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation OF food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals of some safe, pleasant and ef-
fectiye digestive preparation. like Stuart'S
Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found
at most drug stores and which contain
valuable, harmless digestive elements in
q pleasant, convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular persis-
tent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
meal time will cure any form of stomach
trouble except cancer Of the stomach.
Full sized package of these tablets sold
by druggists at 80 cents. Little book on
stomach troubles mailed free Address
F. a. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
SHOWER OF
SHINING jTwENTIEs
Two Lucky Men.

Constable ]. P. Miller will tell you that 1t
is a very fine thing, indeed, to be born under
a lucky star. It is all because he invested
in a 25-cent ticket Of the Original Little
Benefciencia Publica Co" OF San Fran
cisco that has brought him in the tidy
sum of $3.50 Yesterday Mr.. Geo. G.
Gauld, eau representing that company, as
weil as the "Original Little, Honduras
Co. was in Grass Valley and delivered
to Mr. Miller the sum above mentioned.
Mr.. GauId will next visit Carson to de-
liver to another lucky investor In his
company the sum OF SS1oo'-Mornlng
The lucky holder Of the capital prize in
Carson city. New. was Mr.; Jos; Platt 1att Of Of
clothing and gents furnishing goods, and
a most respected citizen OF. that place.
The prize was promptly paid by Geo. G:
Gauld & Co., room 6l7. 32S Montgomery
street San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
The Alhambra.

At the AIhambra this week Dewey, the
Hero of Manila" is presented to the usual
large house which the play has been
drawing ever since il was put on. The
songes by Florence REMAND were partic-
ularly pleasing and the popular ditty by
Charles SWANS is so well received that
he is obliged nightly to respond with an
encore La Belle Marie will be put on
next week and the company is busy re-
hearsing for its production. In this play
Agnes Herndon will make her first ap-
nearancP
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
Sixth Race-sIx furlongs; selling
Selections for To-Day.

First Race-Alary's Garter, Lomond, Nina
Second Race-Vanity. Lord Chesterfield, Mo-
nlta-
Third Race-Morbid, Jennie Riley, Ella
Boland.
Fourth Race-Novia, Greyhurst Kamsin.
Fifth Race-Adolph Spreckels, Survivor Los
Medanos.
Sixth Race-Jinks, Wyoming, Montanus.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
The Original Little Louisiana Co. OF San
Fraucisco-DrawineM March ii, 1899.

No. % 7s5 wins $500. sold in San Francisco:
No % 513 wins $1,000, sold in San Francisco;
M 10 o93 wins $1,000, sold IN San Francisco;
No ,07s wins $500, sold in Petaluma: Nos.
Francisco and Sacramento Nos. 1874. q. 2o1,
Is, is3 s0s7s and s5.6s4 each win 500. sold in
eorery Street San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
Bankers incorporate.

Articles of Incorporation of the italian
American Bank were filed with the
County Clerk yesterday. The directors
are A. Sbarboro, H. J. Crocker, P. c..
Rossi, sandford L. Goldstein. P Barbleri.
Welsh and DR. Paolo de Vecchi. The capt.
tai stock of the banking corporation is
s50O 600 all of which has been subscribed.