davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-20


Company B will entertain their
friends at Remond Grove to- morrow.
Baseball this afternoon between
Artillery and Kamehameha College
team.
DR.. Posey, specialist for Eye, Ear,
Throat and Nose diseases. Masonic
Temple.
To. morrow is Whit Sunday, and
will be duly observed in the orthod
OK churches.
Mr.. Weber is to succeed Mr.. A. L.
@. Atkinson as Deputy Assistant
Attorney General.
Ladies Shirt Waists, so percent
reduction in price at l.. B. Kerr's,
for one week only.
The Holy Ghost celebration be-
gins this evening at the Roman
Catholic Mission.
After the British Ball comes the
Fourth of July celebration. Join in
"Hands Across the Sea-"
The Waverley Club is contemp plat
ing moonlight dance at Remond
Grove some time next month.
The tennis matches disturbed by
yesterdays showers will be resumed
to-day, weather permitting.
The First Regiment goes into
camp at Remond Grove this evening,
returning on Monday morning.
A down town club will probably
be- established in the building to be
erected adjoining the Judd block.
American Messenger Service,
Masonic Temple, Telephone IA
All night service.
On June 18th. the Honolulu
Cricket Club give an amateur theat-
rical performance at the Opera
House.
The Victorian Ball Refreshment
Committee meet at the Waverley
Club at 1880 this evening to award
tenders.
There will be conference OF the
Victorian Ball Committee at the
Waverley Club at 7:30 on Tuesday
evening.
N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Company
have an important notice in this
issue in reference to their silks, satins
and staples.
The District Court was in session
Is minutes this morning. There
were only six cases on the calender
and all unimportant.
There was big house at the
Orpheum last evening. The boys
are enthusiastic over Glorine the
glorious disciple of Terpsichore
Prof. Edgar Wood will address
tomorrow afternoons gathering at
the Y. M. @. A., \and Archer, the
clever banjoist, will give banjo So
lections.
Church services will be conducted
to. morrow by Rev. Victor Morgan
at Camp Mckinley, IL a. M; Pearl
City, 2:45 p. M; EVA Plantation
1880 p. m.
No band concert at Emma Square
this afternoon, nor at Makee Island
tomorrow as the band will be in at
tendance on the Regiment at Re
mond Grove.
The rival railroads for Hawai-
were before the Cabinet yesterday
and the matter remanded for furthe
consideration as to the application
for franchise by the new company
Should any ladies desire to sci
tickets for Wednesday evening
dance, in aid OF the funds of the
British Benevolent Society, the,
will please communicate with thu
Secretary, p. o. Box $40.
Prof. Rolfe's lecture on Roher
Louis Stevenson at the High Schoo
last evening was naturally influenced
by the "cult" being largely in at
tendance at the Art League opening
but his audience was much interest
ed and very appreciative.
The May meeting of the Hawaiia
Mission Children's Society will b
held this Saturday evening at 7:ol
May 10th, at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs A. f. Cooke, King street. Thl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-20

Haven't said word about Right
abovem ar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Orpheum tonight.
New Piques at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-20

DR.. Posey, specialist for Eye, Ear,
Throat and Nose diseases. Masonic
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-20

To. morrow is Whit Sunday, and
will be duly observed in the orthod
OK churches.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-20

The SECRETARY.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
Locations.

The following locations have been
tl,e1 with the county recorder:
Stalling's mine. in Tlnlic mining
district, hy j, II. S,alings.
Black Ruck,in Tinlic mining district,
by j, w. Taylor.
Taylor mine, in Tinlic mining dis
Iicl, by & %. A. Taylur tai.
Gr.ulle NJ. !. in rintlc mining dis
lrict, by g. A. inylor.
Granite M. ?. In Tuiic mining dis
lrcl, lay } u. Stallings, jr.
Black Eagle Mine, III lintic mining
district, by John Il llohspn.
Wnie Pearl, in rintic mining dis
trcl, by J. II. S,allngs. IT,. ct al.
Yeilow Jackrl, in rinuc mniug Dis
tricl, by w. i SnilE ct al.
Rid cher, IN Lrhi mining district,
by Jonas lIodswOrth.
Godiva Extension. in Tintic mining
district. 10y II q. Edwards.
GodIya Elk eusIon No. z, In Tintic
mining district, ny w. W. Ovens.
Godiya Extension No 3, in Unite
miuing district. bv Il 1 Palmer.
Salt mining district, in Lillle SILT
Greek canyon, by Thomas Morgan ct
Right Bowers, in TinIic nipiug dis
tricl, by j. ). Euniiugloil.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
Hobsun as a Kisser.

And rs n during aud competent
naval officer has ohlaln, d la worid wide
reputation, hut IL is uu greater Than
that OF the Chicago, waukce AID
st. Raul railway as II rat, rer % the
comlult and safety uf Lhu genelal
travelling public. Being the shorl la G
between Omaha and Chicago, and
running the tnsst trims briween lhpse
paints. IL is natural that they should
have obtained that reputation.
Our trains are nll ishleI by eler-
iricly, hea ed by steam and solid ves-
tibuled; consisting OF palace day
coaches. elegant chair cars, modern
library cas-, superb sleeping ears. aud
d royal ALA Cate" dining car service,
running over rock bailasted, steel
rail track, on special fast time, give
you service for comfort. safety anO
convenience not Ia be Obtained by any
other route. Try us once anh be con.
viuced. Ask your ticket agent for G.
Al. u s., p. lickets and take no other.
Wrlle for maps, time tables, etr.
l.. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
III. On y one.

The Chicagn, Milwauheo & s.. Paul
Il ,ilwny is lhe,nl, Inc iunning solid
YES ibuled, e erie Liehtcd anu Steam
Heated trnIrs b,Hwccn icngr, Mil
wadkrr, S Paul aud MIMI, apulis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee, q ST. Paul
Railway is The "nly line running Snlid
Veslihuled. Electric l. ghI,d AMI Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, C0uu-
ell Bluffs aud Omaha.
The hrrth reading lamp feature in
he Pu Imam Sleeping Cars run on
hesc lines Is ra'cn',d. and cannnt b.
used by any other railway company.
II is the great improvement OF the age.
Try il aud he Convinced.
For iurther p II icilaIs apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, Ur ad-
dress.
l., l.. DOWNING, Gomez Agent,
2l2 South West Temple street,
Sail Lake CITY. Utah,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15


JARED 10y the ep,mpn On Eagl CrhlrF
street W. extend ~ adyanGe lpr
0 blrralulnljuns and best wiSbes
Lilhogyqpbed stnrk certificates for
mining companies, water conpinjrs.
aud all crpnrnliuus. edited aud cspe;
ciqlly arranged 10 conform 10 the -.
Gent usage IN cp The Utah Siulnles
We furnish nl records. ARTICLES 1T in.
corporation, aud nee ssary ullice sup
y les. The SkeIton Co., Proyo.F
VIM. +. Sivrr. the well knnwn
prirtpr. and J w Danger flrld If Salt
Lake. " hp has bern here the past few
mnnlhs. havc formed co.par'nership
under tie i'm name ol Silver & Dan
vrrllrld. They Continue At the rnpr
stand and will continue to turn out
the iIrst-class work for which 81 yer is
famous.
A very pc .a1t surpr's was rerTe.
lralcd .nst evening uu Mrs. w ID.
Roberts, IT,, AT the Hotel \, berts. ne
occasion hcing tie birthday uf that
ally. Mrs. Il a. Nedgwood aud
daughter, and Mr. and. Mrs, y. n,
Nnun, were tie ''sc!umei aud o.
affair was most successfully c,nird
out The evening wa scent ~ n
cial way, aud light refreshments
were served.
john l.. Sullivan has put together
larpe aud siUug company Of enter.
tiiuprs touring the county this season,
WITH the express pufp,fsu of giving an
puiri Lnipluett second 10 none AID H.
would secnI that bis Y iarau're that his
audiences may expect shy laughs o
the II, ur, IL no idle promise. The com.
pany rclu les among mhfis. Edwards
Il Edwards. ROcnelurt 81 MAY. Pc ching
B,olhrrs, Is r,ina & Crouch. Lowry n
FrancI.. Brglry IL Lee. Ryrfotd SISTERS,
Darmady Md two cx.chamiiinn heavy
acighls, john l. Sullivan an1 Jake
X Train.
Ina spirit OF provcrhia rich mans
ihriri, Jc,sa K,ishl & SUITS. ownrIs cf
he !Iumbng and Unslr Sam mines ~
Knigmsvlle. submitted an agreement
10 their employees iast Saturday WHICH
they were asked To sign When they le-
crived their pay. This agreement pru-
Nided taat each MINER assumed all
personal Liability IN ease Of injury he
might receive while ut work In either
mine. Many OF The boys signed ON
sight. Tut some Uf hose living In Ell
rcka at iirs, refused. Art,r Ining the
topic OF discuss IN for u day or Two
musl Of The employees came up 10 the
scrilyh and put their aliL, graph To The
document H. reiy shutting out alont
ioriy men who applied Ior woik sub
jet tn the ierns ui the agreemcut,-
Juub County Republican.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
Provo CITY OFFICERS.
70 OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We desire Ia sny that The UTAH
County DEMOCRAT has now heeu run
nj grerl ~ six non h.. ALTHOUGH nnr
subscriptions are rayul le Ia udvauce,
macy rllzrns seemed to le,r HE paper
would not asst aud were cOnsrquentIy
cha,y .. paying for u. We accepted
the situation AMI thereiore have a
number Of Subscribers on our lisl who
have no' rrmitcd. We fctl IL proper
to qnesta settlement from such NJ
the earliest possible date. IL Inc
UTAH COUNTY DEMMcRAr is to con-
tin,le and enjoy even slight measure
Of prosperity, we must receive what is
due rs.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
Pr, Of ofl.abor.

AiIldaylis Of assessment work hive
been flied with the ciunty cord,r:
knew 1t Was There ct al, aud
Boy lion, in American Fork INNING
district, 10y Ed Hines.
Silver Snr, IA Sautaquln mining Ills.
Lrlct, by Robert } Armstrong eli al
Fraction, IN Tinlic mining district.
by A. II. hyde, IT,, 81 al
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
RELIGIOUS, AnNovac ,MsrTs,
lS!rEn DAY sAlNrs.

Observation-Disclosures } ana s'N'h
sirgrls. sunday seFSIcrs at pm
stalks ptpsDlpl ~, HlYal Partridge
D. lphn ald Iiapl snpnt-
Frs garl=k street. heyern Fnur'h
and liHh streets. sunday cvrnlig
srryGes ut 500. bishop, a. Knid'on'
Second wnrd--Curuer Of Fourth az
ID s,prts, Sund y serylcrs ~ $50 pm.
Bishop, Slnun 2 Eggerlsrn,
Thrill wnrl--Curhgr Of Il aud Eighth
streets. SundDy services AT 700 pm.
Bishop, W. J Lewis
Fourth warl Ninth street, be wern
J and X slrrrts. SUNDAY services at
700 pm, Bishop. J. u, Kecler,
NJ. &c CHURCH.
y street. between SIX h and Seventh,
Sunday srrrcns ~ II II m. aud T'3O
y III. paStof. Rev }. Il. Kirbye.
CONGREGATIONAL CnURCu.
j street. rornpr Of Trntb. Sunday
services II am. aud 7;0 Pun, Pastor,
Rev. GoJdwin.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
NEIGHB0RH00D.


Go to DR. N. II. Nelson for first. class
dental works
Ex mlae n Shoes on special sale a,
n. A Barncy's."
State Representative Redd spent
Sunday P.ovo.
rescnfatlve O'Ncil of verhal
spent 5 n Wy ~ Provo.
State Senator Abel John Evans
spe ! bis sunday y Lrhi.
The Shoes on special sale at Il. A.
Baruey's viii not last Longs
Attorney Gmut c. Bnglcy went TO
Salt Lake Monday morning.
TpV American Author.n Cuban
IN | and.madr cigars.
II you want the latest style IN SILK
Waists 90 to X. A. Barney's.*
There appears to he considerable
sickness among children In Provo.
nr. N ii. Nelson Is making record
as h foremost dentist In Proves
Attorney }. w. N. Whlleootion went
10 Price Monday ON legal business.
TACu paid for wheat at the Provo
EnSll Roller Mills, opp. depot,
Fred Moore ofthe Howe Drug com.
pany Of penycr is visiting In Provo.
CM0K Z American Author; high
k}luOlAL grade Havana cigars.
Tho Singleton clotlIng company
can a. yop out wllh II due spring suit.
Postmaster Peters Of American Fork
was doing business ia Provo yesterday,
Cou ty Treasurer Quo +. Malmberg
PSI ed spanish Fork aud payson Sun.
nay
Cap. John D,lleD OF Geneva Lake
Res RI was IN Provo GU business Mon
day.
On Feb. r. A. Barney starts his
sprcI,l sale on C.olhiug. See hand
bliss
For the lest dental wark and most
reasonable prices 90 10 Snyder q
llviue.s
Old hens and grain taken for hoax.
binding 10y r. Z. Crouch, opposite post
ciiicc, Proves
AMERICAN Anih0r'o the
II 'auA gars.
TIC sher r. otlice reports that the
sale Of tne MsAdan q Bunting STOCK
Las been completed.
Judge ). B. Miner who is looking
for Senator IL Salt LAKE. City, speat
SUNDAY 10 Provo.
R. r. Kenyon returned to Salt Lake
list evening after q weeks stay In
Provo on business,
Mrs. VIM. Brodie Of Eureka visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'rhos. Wins
cent, 10 Provo yesterday.
Fun line OF patent medicines cough
remedies, etc, always on baud at the
Elkhoru Pharmacy t4i
feter Jensen came oyer from Man
ming Monday evening 10 see the folks.
he returned this aitsrloop.
John W. FMrer Of Farrer Bros. com.
pany has been IN Salt Like and Ogden
q ou) pig Of u"ys on llusness,
Ths lnlls capshtsf u Jonathan
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
SCIENTISTS.

There will bc Christian Science SER
vice IT. rooms OF Surusis. Reed Sm"o,
book, on } street, neAt Sunday. Sun
day schopl Al 1000 am. Church SER
vice at ll,0O am. Evening seryicr,7;gO
Wednesday evening meeting begins
ut SEQ. A cordial welcome To all.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
UTAH COUNTY OFFICERS.

$500 Joseph n. McEwan. Provo.
-. Npu'..ly VIM. ~. Hughes, ssp Fork
COMMISSIONER a. NJ. Davis, LCh
Assessor ........... Royal ~ Huish, Payson
Clerk ............ George Havtrcaiup Provo
Sheriff George a. SioriH, Provo
ktcordcr....... May Brown spencer. Provo
Jrensfrer. .... QUO n NJ iimberg, sautauuin
Prosecuting Attorney 49,. jacob hvana, Provo
Surv syor ....... Andrew AdamsOn, AN. Fork
stunt schools. ..... j. l.. brown. III GfoNe
Quarantine PhyAican. ...Dr. Alien. Provo
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
NJ. &c CHURCH.
yNaRnoArroNAL cnyRcn.
BAPTIST cnuEcn.

K street. between Eghlh and Nlnih.
sunday school, 10 Il M preaching, II
am b. Y. T.. ~. meeting, G;io p.m.;I
lrrlurr, 1880 pm. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening nj 1870.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-15
OFFICIAL DlRAcfoRY.

pietrlct Judge, Warren N. Dusenberry
Clerk, Gelrec bavcrsnmp.
Court Stenographer, Mont Roberts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
A COLD WAVE COMES TO
THE STATE AT LAST
SEVERE WINDSToRM IS NOW
PREVALENT HERE.
Professor Harmon Says It Will Be
Accompanied by Little if
Any Rain.

The backbone Of the warm spell which
has been with US for two weeks was
broken yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
and a cold wind storm set in, which has
occasioned much discomfort and may
mean not a little damage to the products
of this State At that time the tempera-
ture began to fall and a northwest wind
blew at rapid rate, and has been stead
lily increasing since then.
1t was below zero from the southern
boundary of Kansas as far north as the
Weather Bureau had reports, and Pro-
fessor Harmon said it was safe to say
that the cold wave extended to the north
pole: At Dodge City the thermometer
below, Lander 10, Chicago II, Helena
zero, Bismarck 20 and just north of Mon
tana Is below caused things to freeze gem
getting colder.
1t has been showing throughout the
country east of the Rockies, and appar-
entity was getting ready to do so on this
side. The windstorm which has accom-
panied the cold weather is getting more
and more severe. The wind is from the
northwest and blowing at the rate of
fifty miles an hour at Point Reyes sixty
four at Winnemucea, ffty-ffve at Mount
Tamalpais and thirty-six here At Eureka
1t was thirty miles, and few hundredths
of an inch of rain fell at that place.
Professor Harmon said he could not
offer any particular reason for the change
in the weather. AN area of low press
ure." he said, moved into Washington
early Tuesday morning, but from where
l do not know. 1t is moving southeast.
and will go to Utah, Nevada and New
Mexico. The wind blowing toward that
area of low formed a sort of trough. and
brings the wind from the Northwest to
US. The storm will be accompanied by
little II any rain. There may be a slight
precipitation in Southern California, fol-
, lowed by a norther which will do more
harm than good The warm weather yr,e
have been having has done no appreciable
harm, though if it should be followed bv
frost in the next thirty-six hours grave
consequences will ensue to the buds of
apricots and almonds which have formed
and we will have but a small crop of those
products. The prunes have not started
much, and so will not suffer"
The barometer has been falling near
here and rising everywhere else The
storm is not considered dangerous to
shipping.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

NEWSPAPER THIEVES.
Stern Justice Melted Out to Frank
Cole, Who Was Caught in
A1+
the Act.

The practice Of stealing newspapers
from doorsteps after they have been de-
livered by the carriers has become so
common of late that the proprietors are
determined to spare no expense to catch
and punish the thieves. Complaints are
constantly being received at newspaper
offices from subscribers all over the city,
but the thieves as a rule are too cunning
to be caught
A man or boy who would steal a news
paper would steal anything. II is one of
the most contemplate species of thieving
and only the meanest class of people
would indulge in 1t. 1t has double effect
as II Injuries both the subscriber and the
publisher.
Police Judges in the past have allowed
feeling of sympathy to sway them in
most cases of newspaper thieves for the
sake of their families. Although some of
them have been lightly punished the ma
jority have been discharged with a repri-
mand mot to do 1t again.
Yesterday Frank Cole, a boy Il years of
age, was convicted by Judge Graham OF
stealing newspapers from stores and 9TH
er buildings in the neighborhood of Post
and Kearny streets He was caught in
the act last Sunday morning by Police
man Colen, who saw him take papers
from the White House, OConnor, Moi
fatt & Co. and DIR. A. z. Phelan. 139 Post
street. The boy is an old offender and the
Judge sent him to the Whittier Reform
School, where he will remain for several
years The strict example of Judge Ora
ham will be followed by other Judges in
all cases of newspaper thieves.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
Died at the Home for
Incurables.
WAS ONCE DAN BURNS DEPUTY
his LIFE WAS ONE OF VARIED
FORTUNES.
The Fatal Disease First Attacked
Him Ten Years Ago in
the City of
Mexico.

Thomas H Reynolds, who had a long
and varied career in this State, died at
the Kings Daughters Home for Incura-
bles Monday evening from locomotor
Rtaxia, or paralysis of the muscles. He
had contracted the disease in 1889. It is
said 70 have been the result of inhaling
foul gases while he was engaged in super
intending the building of sewers in the
CITY OF Mexico ten years ago.
MI reynolds was born in Buffalo, N
l. On OCTOBER 4, 1883, and in 1851 came to
CallIornla with his father, who had al
ISauy spent TWO years in the gold mines.
Inc elder Reynolds bought the old Union
Hotel, at Merchant and kearny streets,
eno ran II until 1856, when his connection
with the Vigilantes made him unpopular
and ruined his business. Then Tom Rey-
nolds set out to care for himself
ne rode pony express between Ukiah
ana Weaverville until 1860, when he began
riding on the overland route. He was
married in 1860 to a young widow sister
in-law Of Charles F. Reed of the famous
Nevada Bank wheat deal Two children
were the fruit of this union. The daugh-
ter, Minnie, still survives. The son,
Charles D. Reynolds, was on the police
now assayer of the Hidalgo mine in Chi
huahua. Mexico.
Soon after his marriage Reynolds gave
up express riding and came TO San Fran
cisco TO live. He worked as bookkeeper
for San Ravelley, the well known printer,
until 1866, when he was appointed Consta-
the Board of Supervisors, and filed that
position until 1875, when he was elected
County Clerk on the Democratic ticket.
In 1876 he was accused by members of
his own party of having stuffed the reg
istratlon rolls in the interest of the Repub-
leans. He strenuously protested his in
nocence, and one result of the charge
was that he left the Democratic party
and Joined the opposition. The Republi-
cans nominated him in 1877 and he was
elected by an increased majority. He
served out his term and in 1880, when
Dan Burns was elected Secretary of State,
he appointed Reynolds his deputy.
He and Burns accused each other of
the enbezzlement of that $50, 600 of State
funds. Reynolds defense exhausted his
capital, but he began business again
this time renting the gas works at VAL
lejo. There he made some money, and in
1885 he went to the City of Mexico, and in
partnership with eX-City Surveyor w. p.
Reynolds secure a contract to equip the
city with sewer system. There he was
taken with the illness that ended his life.
For several years he had been absolutely
= retired from activity of any sort, and was
an inmate of the hospital where he died.
Mr.. Reynolds was a Mason, a member
Of the A. Q. L. w. and a Pioneer. The
Society Of California Pioneers will direct
his funeral.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
THE KENNEDY MURDER.
Mrs. Sohrman Testif1es to His Desire
to Be Rid of Mrs. Eagan.

The preliminary examination OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Regain charged with the muir
der of Policeman Kennedy was continued
before Judge Graham yesterday morning.
Only three witnesses were examined.
Policeman J. +. Sheehan testified that
Kennedy told him last October that he
was TO be married TO the artist girl
and asked him to stand up with him.
Nicholas Micholovich. a restaurant keep
er at Sixteenth and Mission streets, tes-
titled that Kennedy and Mrs. Regain used
TO eat there almost regularly about a
year ago.
Mrs. Sohrman, mother of Kennedy
fiancee, testified that Kennedy was at her
house the night before he was killed. He
had a pistol which he said did not suit
him and that he had given his other one
to Mrs. Regain. Her daughter gave him
a pistol and she identified 1t as the one
with which he was shot. Kennedy wore
his gold watch that night. Kennedy
wanted TO marry the daughter of the wit
ness in San Jose on New Years day, say
ing that was the only way he could get
nd of Mrs. Regain.
The case will be continued this morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN ~. CO
LESSEE
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
1ieuron Ferry Foot OF Market St

eAN FRANCISCO to SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-7:30, SEQ. HOO a M; liz
al n:so m. saturdays-Ex triDs at ia
suND4Ys-s:Oo. $3.50. Hoo q. m: 1:a. SEA
San RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-e;10 1850, $50. lilo a. m; 12:1S.
$50. $40 p: m. saturdays-Extrs trips &C
suNDAYs-5:16 s:A lilo a. m; 1,ss. asa.
Retween San Francisco and schuetzen Park
same schedule as above.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

Worthy of all honor and respect is
the studious physician who spends his
life in a continual combat with disease.
Through DR.. Slocum you may now
consider yourself free from the dread
engine of destruction which threatened
to carry away your life.
You need not fear consumption.
1t can be cured.
And those diseases of weak lungs and
the respiratory organs, which pave the
way for the baneful bacillus, need not
be allowed to become chronic.
They can be cured, too.
The new Slocum System of Treatment
charms away every symptom of these
disorders, quickly, surely and thor
oughly.
The treatment is simple, pleasant,
harmless and adapted to all ages.
1t does not interfere with your daily
employment or your food.