davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
WILL SHOOT PIGEONS.
Supervisor Howard Black to Engage
in Prize Pigeon Shoot With
w. G. Brown, an Expert.

A private prize pigeon shoot between
Supervisor Howard Black and W. C.
Brown will be brought off this afternoon
at Ingleside. The match is the result
Of an intense rivalry in that line which
has existed between the pair for months.
Though Supervisor Black has a reputa-
ton of being quite an accurate shot, he
is still an amateur. while his rival is a
full-fedged professional pigeon shot. A
champagne supper for a party of twelve
and small side bet has been wagered on
the result Supervisor Phelps, who is an
expert pigeon shot, will attempt to out
score Charles Fisher, another promising
novice EX-Supervsor Hughes will try
conclusions with Jeff Bolton. Many of
the Supervisors have promised to attend
the shoot.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
FOUND HE WAS
NOT A DESERTER
GOOD FORTUNE OF A MEMBER
OF SIXTH ARTILLERY.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
anS Llr.nn 4 ~ a nil %

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
90S Broadway, April 2L
Guy c. Baliran considers he is lucky to
be in a guardhouse on minor charge
instead Of being held for desertion in time
OF war His attempt to desert Battery A,
Sixth Artillery, which sailed yesterday for
Manila. has brought to light the fact that
Notwithstanding the little affair in the
Philippines calling for a hundred thou
sand men, this country is not al war with
any people and that a deserter IS not
such until he has been away without
leave for ten days.
Yesterday afternoon Baliran landed in
Oakland and INDUCED TO the extent Of
losing his judgment He said he was an
artilleryman and that his battery sailed
for Manila yesterday, but that he had
deserted at the last moment. In proof Of
this statement Baliran exhibited his ar
tillerymans uniform in a grip and said
he would never wear 1t again.
Deputy Constable Mof1itt went at a very
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
FOWLER WILL CONTEST.

Mrs. Ella P. Fowler yesterday filed a
contest to the will of her late husband,
D. D. Fowler. who died March g. leaving
an estate valued at about 5000, ,000 In the
will Mrs. Fowler was entirely ignored,
the estate being devised to relatives and
friends, among them William D. Farren
and e. Groendyke. who are named as
defendants in the contest. Mrs. Fowler
alleges that her husband was Of unsound
mind and executed his testament through
undue influence.
1t is understood that the contest was
filed simply to obtain a record in the case,
compromise having been effected
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
TROUBLES OF AN ACTRESS.
Mrs. Pauline Montaine Arrested on a
Charge of Disturbing the Peace.

Charge OF Disturbing the Eeace.
Mrs. Pauline Montaine, wife of Clarence
Montaine of the Alcazar Company, was
arrested at an early hour yesterday morn
ing at Mrs. Crawford's lodging-house, 23O
Kearny street, where she roomed, for
disturbing the peace. She was taken to
the City Prison and later to the insane
ward in the Receiving Hospital, as she
was supposed to be suffering from hys-
terra. The case was called in Judge Gra-
hams court yesterday, but Mrs. Mon
taine was unable to appear, and it was
continued until April &C.
The troubles OF the Montaines are not
Of recent origin, but the couple always
made up again. According to Mrs. Mon
taines story her husband called at her
rooms and she refused to admit him, as
she was caring for a sick lady friend.
Then, she alleges, he broke in the door
and she screamed for help. AS she suf-
fered from nervousness, although she
weighs about $50 pounds, she acted queerly
when the officers arrived and they ar
rested her. She alleges that she is an
actress and her husband stole her manu-
scripts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
sLAUGHrERING BROOK TROUT

Another gang of fellows who deplete
the fishing streams of the State by the
use of dynamite has been arrested by
the agents of the State Fish Commits
sion. The accused are James Smith of
San Jose, Manuel Vera and John Feeey.
A week ago they were surprised while
shooting" off dynamite in a trout stream
on the boundary line of Alameda and
Santa Clara counties, but they ran as
detected.
Warrants were taken out for their ar
rest and the officers were unable to serve
ers keeping Well out of sight until they
thought the trouble had passed. 1t is
believed that the evidence is so complete
that their punishment will be very Sc
val
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22

early hour this morning to Baliran's room
and the artilleryman repeated his story
or deSertion. Mottitt arrested him and
took him to the County Jail. Later he
was taken to San Francisco and was
oVerJoyed TO learn that he was not a de-
serter- The army officials decided that as
the country is at peace a man is not a
deserter till he has failed to report for
ten days. Baliran was put in the guard
house.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
TENNIS CRANKS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP STRIFE
The Busiest Week on the Courts in
Years - Some Hard Contests
Among Racquet-Wielders.

This is the day for the tennis crank. On
every club court around the bay there will
be some tournament matches, but the
most important of all the tournaments is
that which will be held on the California
club courts this morning at 9 o'clock 1t
viii be between the representatives Of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
Baseball TO-DAY.

Santa Cruz will invade the local dia-
mond for the first time this season in a
game with Oakland. The Crabs will put
in their crack twirler, Donlin, while Shea
will be in the box for Oakland Ewing
has filled the gap in his ranks CAUSED by
the dismissal Of Borland by signing CroiI
for left field. materially Strengthening his
team thereby. To-day's contestants are
tied in games won and lost, and as Santa
Cruz has been hitting terrifcally this sea-
son. as well as Oakland, a good old-fash-
ioned slugging match, with clean fielding.
NAV be expected. The game begins at 3
o, ,clnck The lineup is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
Passed Fictitious Checks.

Charles Van Wrinkle, young man, was
arrested yesterday by Detective Mcmahon
on a warrant charging him with misde-
meanor embezzlement. The complaining
witness is II. T. Perneau, printer, 514 Clay
street, who accuses Van Wrinkle of pass
on the Bank of Napa, after purchasing
81 % worth of paper and getting the
change. Van Wrinkles uncle Is president
Of the Bank of Napa and got tired Of pay
ing his nephew's checks. Van Winllle also
passed a check for $50 on Zellerbach &
Sons paper dealers on CLAY street
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
"Planets and Comets. ;,

At the Mechanics Institute tonight a
lecture will be given on Planets and
Comets, Their Distances and Motions"
by Professor Armin O. Leuschner, Ph.D.,
director of the students observatory of
the concluding lecture of one of the most
successful and instructive series erar
given by the Mechanics Institute. The
lecture is free to members OF the Me-
chanics' Institute and their friends
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLANTIouE.

DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. s4>An
Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m. <ZIigEh
from Pier AZ, North River, foot of %@es=&ss1zs
Morton st. LA GASCOGNE. April %; LA
NORMANDIE, May 6; LA CHAMPAGNE. May
13: LA BRETAGNE May 20; LA TOURAINE
May 27 First-class to Havre, S65 and upward
8 per cent reduction on round trip. Second
class to Havre, s45 10 cent reduction on
round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR
UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling
Green. New York ]. T. FUGAZI & o., Paci-
hc Coast Agents, Montgomery ave-, San Fran
cisco,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
Death of Carl Muller

Muller a brother Of Henry Muller. secre-
tary OF the Non-Partisan party. died
this morning at the family residence. cor
cer OF Bay street and Santa Clara
avenue. His death was due to an at
tack Of typhoid pneumonia. Deceased
had been I'm the grocery business in San
Francisco. He was u years Of age
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
RAILROAD TRAVEL
HAMBURG-AMERICAN

TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS LINE.
NEW YORK-PARIS-LONDON
"TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT
NEW YORK-LONDON-PAR
BF GIN NNG APRIL 29th the Steam
ers OF this Service will touch at Plymouth
and Cherboure on the way to HAMBURG
For sailings, etc.. apply to HAMBURG
AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway, New York.
HERZOG & co. Gen. Agts. Pacific Coast,
401 CALIFORNIA ST., cor. Sansome, and
11S Montgomery St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Friday. April H.
Schr Viking, Peterson, days from Coos Bay
Schr Laura Pike, Johnson, 35 hours from
Eureka.
RETURNED
Friday, April 1
Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel hence April 10
for Bowens Landing, account of carving
away foremast head April 81, p. m, is miles
northwest OF Point Reyes.
DOMESTIC PORTS
TACOMA-Arrived April 21-schr H. G
Wright, from Eureka.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived April 21- Stmr
Etruria, from New York and Liverpool
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
WATER RATES ARE
SHARPLY ADVANCED
The Ordinance Recently Enacted q Scbeme
Of the solid Six"

n ATIIAND, April 2 There is section in the
| J a surprise that large class of
rates solid
Is TO e largely increased
The increase uggley people
cubic andt s 3 perce
of
frstim
cubf
Ncentsp n perth gallons
the il for Oc
to a o
double the right thing
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
On a Visit of Pleasure

Cincinnati, is at the Palace. He is accom-
panied by his wife, Miss Martha and Miss
Roselle Seasongood. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sea
songood are also In the party. Their visit
to this city is one Of pleasure.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
Positions
Oakland
Sacred Heart Parish OUTING.

The annual outing of Sacred Heart Par
ish will take place on Thursday, Nav 10
at Mirabel Park situated at the iunc
ton of the Russian and Mark West rivers
The various committees are working hard
for its success.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
THE 0. R, & N, CO,

DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
p O RTL A N .
From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m.
FADE $12 First Class Including Berths
NIL SS Second Class and Meals.
Columbia sails April 23 May g. 13 %.
State Of California sails April 2S; May g.
IS 2S.
Short line to walla walla, Spokane Butte.
Helena and all points in the Northwest
Through tickets to all points East.
E. c. WARD. General Agent,
$50 Market street.
Superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
Kilauea Plantation.

The directors of the Kilauea Plantation
Company met yesterday afternoon and
elected the following officers: President.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22

John D. Spreckels; vice president and
treasurer. A. b. Spreckels; secretary, E.
H. Sheldon.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
PROPERTY rRANsFERs.

The following property was reported
transferred to-day: Executors OF
Joseph w Derricksons property to
Francis NJ. Walker, east side or French
street. between Second and ThirG,
same parties. west side of Union street
between Seventh and Eighth; same
parties, south side of Fourth s5reet,
west Of Rodney; same parties, norths
west side OF Tatnall street, between
Twenty-secOnd and Twenty-th'rd;
same parties, west side Madison street,
between Eighth and Ninth; Charles w.
Sasse, administrator, to Agnes Stewart,
west side Locust street, between Sew
enth and Eighth street; Alexander
Boyd to Anna NJ Stewart, northeast
corner Of Scott street, Highlands; same
parties south side of Ninth street, be-
tween Rodney and Dupont; Samuel
Chambers to Siras Chambers, Jr., north
side OF Delaware avenue, between Lin
coin and Union streets, James A. Ma
gee to Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company. west sid Van Buren street,
between Eighth and Ninth; Howard y.
Springer to Calvin 7. Swayne, east side
Bayard avenue. between Eighth and
Ninth streets; same parties, north side
Eighth street, east of Bayard avenue;
Peder j. Ford to Charles BlOcher,
northwest corner Of Second and Scott
streets; James c. Dillon to Bber Jones,
west side Of Franklin street, between
Sixth and Seventh; Patrick Griffin to
William C. OBrien, north side Of Sikh
street. between Adams and Jackson (:
James MegaHy, guardian OF Patrick j.
COle,west side Of Harrison street. south
of Fifth.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
ACADEMY nF MIrslc

The latest farcical combination is
called THE Air Ship" which. in its
night over the country. will stop at
The Academy g Music April 6, and s.
ana Will have a competent captain
r''ct and crew. This ATTRACTION prom-
isos to 0o an innovation in theatrical
life. The idea Of this unique piece
was suggested to the author. Joseph NJ.
Gates. by the craze in the southwest
over what was said to be an air ship,
reported to have been seen as frequent
~ as the much-ta.ked-Of sea serpents.
The principal character is an eccentric
tudvidual whose Office contains a
great variety OF articles. Il is used
as the headquarters for the mayor
cher OF police. superintendent OF sun
day schools, detective agency. matri-
moniai bureau. teacher Of physical cul
ture and other arts. The inventor goes
TO klOndike, in which scene real ail
ship makes a flight across the stage
taking some pretty girls. 10 each o.
whom he promises a husband and mill
Hons Of gold This he accomplishes
and the return scene reveals some in
teresting and catchy features whicl
nave never before been exploited on tn
stage. Il is a beautiful set. represent
ing klondike in Winter painted b,
John II. Young, Of New York. Cleve
performers have been engaged to sine
dance and otherwise give a splrite,
Interpretation Of the pay. and 81 /
safe to anticipate that IL VIII prove
popular attraction here.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

brainless and meretricious actress are
based upon her close relationship with
a state OF nudity, it becomes positive
ny refreshing to review sterling play,
and to commend the genuine histri-
onic efforts Of two such equally SER
ling artists as Mr. George Learock and
Miss Carrie Radcliffe
'F'lrst-class" theatres please copy.
ERNEST ISITT.
Philadelphia, April 3, 1899.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
BICYCIlE CIIrB OrFIcFRs

The e.ection Of the Wilmington b.
cycle Club officers, held last night. re-
suited as Follows: President. Samuel
N. Dillon: first vice-president. DR. w
g seaton' second vice-president. John
NJ Dunn; recording secretary. Hoyt p.
Jones; assistant recording secretary. w.
;. Iazewel; financial secretary, Charles
J. O. Schoheld; treasurer. Frank VI.
smith; accountant. James Bowers
quartermaster George c. Smith: for
directors, two active members. George
l.. HuNley. J. Albert Oliver: associate
member Fred l.. Green; captain. VIII
liam r. Cooley
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
DID pR. goHNsoN EAr HoRsEa


Dr. johnson in his journal mentions
the interesting fact THAT he mad en- a
certain day had "pa,fney fer DINNER. ."
New .I.se three wards have caused
not a little trouble to Jhe critics. and
for Uas reason thht they know not
what palfrey really is. H. has been
suggested that palfrey is a clerical err
ror made by the doctor himself for
pastry But THE diactor wrote so legi-
bly, and There is so muClh difference be
tween the words palfray and pastry
That this position Is rct at all oenable
Palfrey Is defin5d i'm Jc0hnson's oele-
brated dictionary as "a small horse ft
for ladies" and ecme have ;lhou7lh,
that tine doctor, whosa feabs as a
trencherman we're notorious. may have
broken' record IN Tine day m ques
tion, and disposed az sma.4 h-rse. Az
these and oaher c0ndeoaures are wrong
and we wil proceed to give the orrec
lexplanatiom
The word palfrey (somsb,mos ram
frey By the interchange az and M il
lstlll I'M use among The rustics Of scut
land ana The North CT Iro.and. am
mean5 y9ung cabbagos when they frs
come to table in the Spring. sudh cab
bages have not begun to close" or be
come solid In The ceEtue. They az
generally spoken OF as "eanly lpamfrsy.
and are considered a euNury. DIR. Jrhr
son probably picked up THE word fror
iris friend Boswell. or from some ouhe
'scotoh Acquaintance. - Naes an.
Queries
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
MRS. BLOOMFIELD MooREs VIII.

MRS. BLOOMFIELD MOORE'S WILL.
The will Of Mrs. Bloomfield Moore. of
Philadelphia. who was well-known in this
city, and who died in London on January
. last has been probatod II is dated Oc-
tobcr 2S, 1895 and appoints her grandson
a son Of Baron Won Roscn william Hitch.
ms 4 lawyer and James Coleman Dray-
ton TO be her executors. Her personal os-
tate is valued at s2i5ooo. She leaves TO her
brother. Edward Jcssup. S20oo a year. and
after couple of minor bcquests to aer
servants. she leaves the rest TO the chill
drcn Of her daughter. Ela, who married
Count Carl Gustave Won Rosen Chamber.
lain and Master Of the Ceremonies at the
Court OF Stockholm. Sweden.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
GREELEY PLAYED CHECKERS
REFUSED MEANWHILE TO SEE AN
IMPATIENT THRONG OF PCnrTI-
lnlL AMI

IMPATIENT THRONG or PClnrTI-
CLANS.
My father had curious experience
with HcEace Creeley yaans ago" said
ALBERT CALDWELL, of sl,. Louis, win, lis
spsnli.ug a lew weeills I'M New Orleans,
'alr3 .hs u.cGy has never been told In
print 1t was in the Lively times just
rsesa0rlg Jhis Greelsy-Graa, .1mpaign.
Ny f1l..t was Jasn .ivlEg az Utica, n.
Y. aIii te-lmS interested il, zc'me po-
litical. s.. .hsme-I 1-a'J know what
about Which u. was coreEllI1 very
Important TO obtain Mr.. Gceeieyls adj
vice. Aiaer much ccnenita.bicn he was
same as a ccnm,etse CT one 20 New
IYcrk Oily to Psascnally interview the
s-est edi5or. Whsm hl al1.ved he
Gund 1T a.moss lnpcrelble to secure an
audience. Greeley was taaleged by an
army OF all kinds Of paop.e. Big parity
,-Scrr, crom h.L e,lll.e ard everywhere
ware coi.l-Lantly nlckirlg IN 10 hold
confer6nces. The management CT the
Tribune was stiI en- his murders on
top Of every.hsnIg else, AMI ne had
found 1T necessary to bar THE way to
his office by a corps oi unlderlings and
selorenniee My father dr1ed vaanly for
sevsra. days Ito rum this gauntlet, and
al last he suoceIsdad in making an APP
IN lIren.. He was greeted at elsIe hcur
named by an assistant editor, who took
MIN aside aulI s.rorg.y impressed upon
ihfln tha nlecesslll-s Ct SEATING tls case
briefly and p.ainny. He also t-nJsd
! ith1s Credlay's temper YVES r'crie of uhIe
Ibt5,. and urgdd him to o.nsume as lit
INJa time as possible. With thase In
hnctous in This ear llla was adnllJ-d tc
.fge 1rHsr sanctum, where The discover
ed the editor seau;i alone at large
lCu;l. Fer some n-nenl IS Craeley Ia,c
lm, s.tan.a9n 10 Kim, but seemed LOST
I'm ,h,ught TLsll he .lsLr-d abruptly
.A-aa't you a member of Uhe Checker
Club of Utica?' HE askcd My falhsi
was greatly startled ty lhe iraaleya1i>l
oi the question, ana maragsd t. cph
tha. he wais lH-m-ml' said lay
Do yen play pretty good game?
FAR sa39 my fa,hisA sLll m-re a-tan
lirslaR AT that Cc'-d1eg cpsEo-
dnwgr, ,c-k Gu, checker set, and in
Ivi.Jl ny ratAcr to be Hea1dt. III t9l
y-l sane acw,' hla said They play
a. 14 lroUs two Ihculs Whi.s tal
lorowa ohafed amid c1an-rei outside. Ac
ccid.hg to my fathers aco0urt thel
tild. and HE wca the uubber. GurinI
tim games G.as.ey nIsvd- said a won
anc1s polut-s arD ng -a C9-- was q
- IL3lr9-l. I'D. 3si-o says 20 'axcjte'
/ hy THE noyelty c. hs siguatl-n, tina
HE clean forgot his enland 1lt'l bic wa
ou this train coming home. He nave
y saw GreeIey again. "A few moNJhs Late
; the editor was dehGl Orlcar
TimtsLDemocrat.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
QUEER, SIGHTS IN PUGET SOUND
a FOG. WHICH MOVED WITH PER-
PEN DICUJAlR WALLIS LIKE AIN
uCEB ERG.


PEN DICUdIAR WALLIS LIKE AN
RcEB ERG.
Seafalung men have oioen described
meeting with a fog hank at s'a the
limits on which ware % cjea,ry d-ansd
that ,hs forward pare CT their vessel
would br IN bright sunlight, with ihe
after psS'tiow envelopsd i'm dense fog.
THAT dhe plAen.menIonl is not mlsstated
any Of the many people passing ahe
brink CT Ihe decline read.ng down Pa
cifo avenue drcm the City HAN at 10
o'cl-ick Saturday mourning could readily
atteec. This had cleared so tnat the
ships at ths elevators we're plainly
visible.
Suddenly There came from the straLls
bank of fog, which, instead Of un-
folding and drifting over the surface OF
the hay. came solidly ON. This f-rma-
lion was kept up until the fog struck
la,he rise on Pacific avenue .eading to
THE wharf, Than it broke, the mist
drtfuimg mp i'm traielng Clouds. The
l.spectacle OF Hhis on marching wal OF
Dog. as dearly perpendicular as the
vide ( hui.dlng, with THE SUMS rays
S tnlking againgt H. was, iniS5d, grand.
S,N eral shipping men noticed %, anitcg
was mads the eubjos. Of coaversaticn
in Z number OF offices On the water
FRONT. bringing forth the narraJ.On of
is.m.Rlr irs,aucss.
One Of these came Drom Captain Nc
Cabs, iwIho said.
"Ihs sWsmg6st combination fer log
to take ON that mas come undcr my
observation )csurred here on ;Ihe st. and
some months ago. l was travelling by
steamer from g'oce TOWNSEND to Seattle
AS we rounded admiralty Head there
loomed up before ms what appeared Ii
be a water-iogiged steamer, From he
tulwaIk rails up everything wss per
(fectly visible. The lookout on tht
lfc'castle head the officer on tli
bridge. Tag dsckhouse. masts ant
Ismola stack were an as plain e. oui
sieht as is tine Northern Pacific ware
hoiase across hhe railroad track fnOn
where we now sit.
tBut be.ow the bulwark line moth
ing ,sould be seen OF the vessel. /
maght have been some Puget S,un,
Flying Dutdhman fo- an we know, O
possibly craft That had come i'm 10,
I lislop anh was seeking a beachlng poin
before sinking.
1T was weird, and for severa
, moments deceiviug The m-rndng ha
opened so ehick thai The fog had drive
. DOWN so close 20 the surface OF IN
a channel as TO form blanket for al. hu
d the Ctwer part OF a vessel Yes, 40
T. was. We came near enough to hal
and were .nfonmed that uhIl steame
j. was doing finely All we'll on bear,
s and, beyond u being a tribe damp o
y the lower decks Through the fog fai'6n
II ITO rise. everything was LIVELY.
J. II; was a strange sight, however. t
a. ese that steamer p.ow,ng on toward a
n with every par; invisible but it's upp,
le works, and with passengers and Gre
L walking mnconeernedly about ;t
" decks"
. How do you account for such freal
a q: fogs?" was asked.
is 1T IS e'mply some ode combinaalo
OF air ard elements taken by a
weather, just as THE atmosphere acor
jhe water fr-n. Fought against tihs al
q proach OF THE fog Saturday morn'r
@ last, and emily yielded when the fC
y bank found its advantage in the Paoli
IN avenue incline. Tacoma Ledger.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
ANOTHER FUNERAL TRAIN

SECOND LOAD or DE aO AAlEldl-
CAN HERosE PASSED TH ROUGH
THIS CITY.
The second OF the funera' trah's bear
ing the Santiago dead to WASH ington
passed through this city at lO.4O
o'clock this morning.
ALTHOUGH the train was panually
draped in black, the American flag was
only on the rear coach, which contAAn-
ed the guard OF honor. The train Will
reach Washington shortly after y
o'clock. making no stops on The way.
The removal OF the bodies from the
cars viii commence Immediately, and
they will be placed az Arlington Gem
terry with the others preparatory TO in
terment The bodies viii al be buried
al the same time.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

LITTLE BRAVES time a omar
ter-a-boX "Purgers' are quitting the
Ield IN whole battalions. DIR. A.gnew' 5
Liver PMS at 10 cents vial are driv-
ing them cut at all points. Because
theN act gently. more effectively. never
pain, and are easy to take. Sick Head
ache suecumbs to one dosc-7i. Ssad
hy Miller Drug Company. iee Market
and ~ p panlorlh. .larko, and see
ond street,
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
EIPORrANT scHnnI. Nnr1cn

Pupils wishing to attend during
April, May and June should apply AT
once at Goldey Commercial and Short
hand College, Eighth and Market
streets. Young men and women thor.
oighiy and practically trained in
short time for good positions. Cata-
logue free
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
cmpnN MAUKING-sTIoNs.

Members OF the Will tington Board
~ Pnhlic EduoationN vii be twsr.ng
walking-sticks' shortly. she Waytarer
hears. Fiom maple t~ee felied on
the Gilpln property vhA're che new
High school is to be b1A, they have
ordered walking-sticks ma lie. and the
wood is now in the hands Of the turner
Yesterday the work "a excl waiting Tor
,he new building began