davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
INSANITY DODGE
ONCE MORE

EVERETT. Dee. .z.-Yeaterfay the
court decided. after several hours %
argument by the attorneys. that
none of the evidence that Lyfs.
charged sith grand Larceny. gave az
hts preliminary hearing In Seattle.
could be used against htns
phfilinp. Recently found guilty. ~
grand larceny In robbing y. ". MI
ler In Seattle last July. would like
20 BE- considered insane. Two luCal
physicians have - declared him.
King county ofhccrs declare this 10
be n ruse to escape a term in the
psnltentIary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22

tsba4. Tick nnish. sssqae: cedar
squares. 7. =. 0 and 10 eet, $4,000.
piekets, ti2.
Kiln dric I. u In advance OF green.
drayaae, Doc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
3aWmiIi to Start

PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. s.-ow-
ing to she prevailing high rates for
lumber. the Bank % british Column
bia has about decided TO reopen the
Port Discovery sawniii. whioh has
been closed for nearly 10 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22

Moran Bros. Co. has secured the
contract for the repairs on the
steamships City Of Pusbla and Po-
mona. as stated In the star Monday.
The cost viii aggregate probably
sz0o. 900 The bid was made IN com
petition with San FRANCHISE. and the
contract was awarded the Morans
on their merits. -Four ne7N boilers
wifi be put on the Puebis. beside.
receiving a general overhaullrs
The Pomona will have two new boil
ers. Moran's bid was not only low
sr. but they agreed h do the work In
shorter time than Frisco parties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
Bsl Attraction for Public LlIsIHtHl
Roller Skating at the Armory

Doors are now open 60 the public.
Every afternoon and evening. Free
instruction 30 ladies' every forenoon.
Music Wednesday and saturday.
Admission To-. skates. Pc.
\. -. STENCIL. Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
,aFaaTs' DEPARTMENT.

tn. Charity Organization e'-lsty
hss establishes en- inssnts auydvoh's
Department Mrs. W. r WIKI.
VAR. ~lIi have charrs. ara ere will
r~cavs contributions 81 hev rel
<.rcs. T0s Youth avenue. or at tbs
s.neral ossces OF tn. . ss~.%fy ~
r,ur.n a.swvs srra Jefferson stts>t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
eaAReEs REDUCED.

Land Commissioner Bridges IL IN
the city. lie ir investigating the
doekage charges at wharvsn on tide
lands leased from the state. lie says
the charges are higher than the
tolls prescribed by tie state land
commissioner. and will have 60 be
lowered accordingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
Century to oesin January .

berlin. D-c. 2 -Foliowinr the
Enperur's lead IN ordering festivities
In the schools. etc. the nundesrath
has decided to regard Jan. !. 1870. as
the official beginning OF the new cen.
Jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
tvmse' ana ssiiaias nsssr,.i.

I.oss-Na. /; mr.. Ice. rough rn.r.
ehantabls. g. %. merchandise. Is q.
MIXED flooring aud msrchantabl..
. naas =. flooring. t7.aa. No. I cedar
Is eoaIs %. common. Ter NJ. 81 ooQs -
spruce logs. " 70. cedar shlngIe bo!ta
g naa. 70
Flr f.umh~F-RogEh. g. 20: thick
finished. surfaced one o. two aides. =
10 an u Inches wide. iitgco: length
Il To is feet. special lengths. l0r per
" extra. ono inch nuiah. ttsQis: all
vertical gram. ~ per N extra: floor.
lnF. dressed and matched. ti7asi.
stock boards. k-inrh. fsais. io.inch
- so8is. is-ineh. tisafs. fencing. No
or s-luch fiuiah. -. No. :. % v or
channel rustic Of dtop siding. weight
g.otso pounds. tiigit nr tim Der. Joists
and srantlingr. rough. O. tOuis. = /
81 =. - to9ls. SIS. ti1ait. boards,
iEsinch and NJ. SIS.
Washington Red Cedar Lurnber-
Rough. -. bowel siding. weight. Tos
he. tisGis,s %. ceiling. weights. Nos
I. : ana - Inch. l. boo ibs. Nos !. :
saa ?. fs.inch. 20 lbs. ttaa7T. walns-
entins. fie8is rustic. secs. "a.
shingles. 81 n. standard shingles,
81 10. Finch nnish. II. IL and 10 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
YHIHD AVENUE THEATER.
The Miniature Of.
DAWSON CITY

An exact reproduction Of the met
ropolis 81 the kiondlke. aurora lights.
daylight and evening effects. praduc-
Cd at a cost OF 1000 Admission Toe.
ON exhibition at is2sh Second
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
For San Francisco

- For San Francisco
K The compnny's elegant
atsamHhlps queen.
Walla Waila ana I'm
stilia.
Leave SEATTLE 8 4. N.
Dec. 9. 10. Is. 20. Is. &c. Jan. Z, ., II. -.
q. 70. Feb 2. and every nth day
thereafter.
Lsap san TIlEcIgu for Seattle lOan.
Dec. 2. 2. Y. Il. u. Il, Jan. 1, G. II. 10.
q. 70. ~. Feb. 6. ana every nfth day
thereafter.
FOR ALASKA
Leave Seattle Q a. n
COttnge city. Dec. ~. 2s Jan. TO- p.
city Of Topeka. Dec. 0, n. Jan .,
20.
AK. Dec. /. ie, n, Jan. -. 20. aud
every NTH day thereafter,
For further information obtain
folder
The company reserves the right 70
change without previous notice.
steamers, sailing dates and hours OF
sailing. J. II. TROWBHfDGE
Puget Sound supt. Ocean DOCK.
Seattle
Up town Ticket once. els First av-
enne, Seattle. Goodaii, Perkins 4
Co. General agents. san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Friday Morning - A carload Of
New orleans bananas. and a carload
Of oranges from RediAnd arrived on
West stfeet this morning. IN me
condition.
Fresh Vegetables are ranging a
little lower
Thsne are plenty Of turkeys tn tho
market for the holiday trade Qtso-
tssionH will be slightly higher than
those % Thanksgiving.
Corrected Daiiy.--Ths following
prices are being offered 70 the pro.
Queer BY the local dealers for d.iiv-
cry IN round lots on the dock or In
the car at Seattle;
Gyaln--osts. 80 caa %. barley.
tis s9uiT.oo; wheat chicken feed.
~ %. bran. tis %. shorts. us.oe4
1890. rye. t1ioo popcorn. sleo per 100
lbs.
10 %. Eastern Washington timothy,
SIC eoai7 %. alfalfa. $40 %
EKKs-stfictly frrzh ranch. &c.
Hutter-Fr.sh ranch. ssa PC
Poultry sprink chickens. isc:
live turkeys. i58ise: geese. ioc.
i've stock-Cholce beef cattle.
cows. lite: steers. e. god hogs. live.
&c. hogs. dressed. i've. calves. dress
ed. large. etc: small Te.
HID. Pelts and Wool - Heavy
sound. saltsd steers. over % lbs. ~:
medium sound. Per ID. &C.: Hight
sound. under 90 lbs. Sc. cows. sound.
all weights. g.: stays bulls AMI oven
O.. saitsd hips. &C.: calves. per No..
Dc. Hrsen hides. ssaTke. dry hides.
per ID. lee. dry cuis. one.third I~ss.
summer deer. per 10. isassc. winter
deer. dry. is937c: papery deer. 100
iSc: dry elks, ioc; green elk. 20 Sc
sheep pslts. ssc4ii 70. sheariing.. rs
a2sc. Eastern Washington wool. 50
Zoe; clean wool. isc. dirty or tim
ber burned. lie: tailow. .i4sftc: nns
AnEora goat skins. each. TscHsi %:
mountain sheep. each. 2545ec: COW
tails. zach. sg7Hc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
vssstssisa

fbNANtfN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT HDfIs
toes. fis.oo97o 90. Yakima potatoes
tioooa2i.oo beets. s0asae per sack.
carrots. per sack. snc sweet pota-
toes. 81 s0at 20 per 100 lhs: native
onions. tioo. fancy California cauii-
flowers. 81. 10 per doz lettuce. co. n
dor. turnips. 90 per sack radish
-, iecs pumpkins. ismAc per 10.
squash. D.. horse -rsaish. &C.; celery.
1s9 90 q doE. garlic. r.. csbbaRe. 5osf
Tsc per 100; red peppers zoe. husks.
isc.
Bsttss. Cheese. Eggs se5 peoitry
Butter = Washington ereameriss.
pound prints. soaS2c. Eastern Iowa
and EiEiu. 7s@5ec
Cheese tiobbinR)-Nativs wash
Ington, it@isc; Eastern. itGtSc.
Eggs ttobbina)-Etriciiy fresh
ranch. 7sa7Sc Eastern. 1s97c.
Honey - white comb. 1904;
light amber. lie. dark amber. Toe
atraIn~d. s@sNc.
Poultry - Chickens. live. 1,0isc;
live turkeys. 1,@isc. ducks, lee;
geese. ii0iSc, Hv. weight.
Seattle Whest @arhst.
wheat tssport)-No. -iub. Zoe
blusstsm. siLsc. No, 1 bluestsm, siA~
mlllps No. Z club. SIC.
sruita
Green Fruit tBOhbinst- Black nsa
ys-lb bosss. r.2sai.ak. new dst,s
6A17e; lemons. ~ eo19$ 20. ersnt-r-
rl.s. A. fsDfss2 ~ nsev. crars.,ri.s.
a. fsoas n. white csv@u.on rigs, 10 phs
Dor. 81 11i.2j. cook ling sppl~s, 7scfs
81 Is . hos: fancy rod apples, o. sOss
fa. fancy SJitzenbers. si.75G2 %.
hsnsfas. esIsn;s@ p.rsmwona.
Al tcsrt .2s. Jspsneas oranges o. "a
pxv t.Ds: nsvsis. s:s5esO. seedlings.
chS225, tansarineH. sl..5Gl W.
t~sr., tf.5Oei.7b per box: plneapplea,
q .sAs.6o srsps fruit. t3.50~i1
Nay. orsis ans Feed
Hay 0obblng)-Puget sound. per
ton, $4,000 1900: Eastern Washing
ton timothy. 1880; mixed. 1900; al.
faha. iia.00.
Oats OobblnE) - Per ton. ,22 .ooq
"a. 90.
Bariey--steam rolled. 5000: whole.
5000
corn-whole. $3.50; cracked, $500:
feed meal. per ton. f2300.
Feed-wheat. tie 10. oil cake meal.
$40 %. mlddllngs. 0ofa5.Oo. bran.
1900. shorts. $500. chopped feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
nsoosa.oo. dairy chopped feed. ns

SO coo q %. dairy chopped feed. sic.
Neat Prices
Fresh Meat 0ahhlnEl-cow beef.
u per 10. steer beef. sise per ID /.
mutton. wcther 7ae per ~. pork
7e per ID: veal. iaFEe. s. per ~. small.
D..
Provisions Oobblnei-iiamn. large.
isize. hams. small. iz.e. breakfast
bacon. ME. dty Halted aides. ~.
Rev. SAc.
Lard UoShinKl-ltone made. per
10. T.e. white Star. =; Coin special.
sac. lard compound. tierees. C.. Rex.
SIC.
Fresh Fish OobbinR) - Perch. 50
&. halbut. to-. chum salmon.
7ase. nounders. a4tes salss. sa4c.
rock cod. toe. smrlt. tasc. oysters.
Olympia. sgtO.7s per sack. O. o
pee gallon. clans. 81 COLT. ling
cod. kJsc. back cod. s0Ic. salt Chin.
COX salmon. 600 ID tiercea. for smok-
ing purposes. &c. herring. 1atc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22
Nuts

wainuts. i2giac. pseans. Is: NJ.
berts, lie. soft she'll almonds. ia
isc. HraEii nuts. ieniic: hickory
nuts. sminc. cocoauutH. &c per dor.
Eastern ch~s'nuis. tsffisc. pine nuts.
Ia. black walnutS saioo. peanuts.
st.es4Ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22

49, ~
BEST and only thorough dancing
school In city. Ranke Han, Fifth
and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-22

NNT0f II y" TIT FIITWTTI
r. n. address: Room Is Dexter
Horton a 60. hank building. Seattle.
King county. Washington.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Beckman has returned from
a trip to the country.
P. C. Cohn, the Folsom merchant, was
in the city yesterday.
Supervisor ]. M Morrison is expected
down from Siskiyou County to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Stephens and Mrs. B
Taylor of New York are guests at the
Golden Eagle.
Governor Gage left yesterday morn
ing for Los Angeles and will be absent
a week or ten days.
T. J. Kirk, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, will start to-day to visit
the orphan asylums and similar insti-
tutions Of the State and examine into
their educational facilities.
Police Officer G. W. Hayes, who for
the past month has been visiting rela-
tives at Mason City, Ia, returned yes
terday. His sister, Mrs Kutzner, came
with him and will stop in this city un-
til spring.
H. T. Payne, editor of "Field Sports "
came up from San Francisco last night
Mrs. J. w. Stafford and her grand
sons. Edwin and Forest Hutchinson
have returned after making a short
visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Hutch
inson of Oakland.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-05

Favorite Prescription is designed for the
one purpose of curing all diseases. or dis
orders of the feminine system, except can
Ger. 1t stops facilitating drains, soothes
Inflammation, promotes regularity of the
monthly function and puts the whole fe-
male organism into state of strong, Wig
orous health.
Taken during the period of CESSATION it
zobs childbirth of its pain and danger.
Over 1000 grateful women have written
of the wonderful help of the g Favorite Pre-
scription." Among others Mrs. Cordelia
Henson, of Coalition, Boyd Co., KY, writes :
In October 1859 1 gave birth to baby and
the treatment received at the hands of the mid
wife left me with prolapsus. had no health to
speak of for three years. had another baby
which was the third child My health began to
fail aud then had three miscarriages and found
myself completely worn out. had so many
pains and aches my life burden to me
and also to all the family, for was nervous and
cross and 1 could not sleep Had four doctors
They said I had liver, lung and uterine
trouble. was in bed for mouths and when I
did get up. was a sight to behold looked
like corpse walking about commenced tax
ing DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and in a
few weeks I became well woman: Before I
began the use of DR.. Pierce's medicine / SUI
fered all a woman could suffer at my monthly
periods. but now I have pain. The dark
circles around my eyes gone and feel better
il every way. Ny cheeks are red and my face is
white; before my face was as yellow as saffron !"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-05
BRODIE'S BAT.
A Strangers Story of How He Got
Wounded.

H Brodfe, a stranger, who accordin g
to his railroad ticket was bound for
San Antonio, Tex, arrived in this city
yesterday morning on the Oregon ex-
press. He had breakfast at the West
ern Hotel, and then dropped out of
sight until afternoon.
At that time he was taken to the Re-
cedving Hospital from the street car
waiting-room near the railroad depot,
for treatment of a revolver wound in
his head Brodie had a bullet hole in
his scalp over his left ear, and the skin
was ripped open on the crown. but his
skull was intact. and he was quickly
patched up by City Physician Nichols.
The story told by Brodie and the facts
ascertained later did not agree. He
said he took room so at the Western
Hotel and went to bed, placing his re-
volver under his pillow. In the course
of his nap he was seized by a night
mare and in his struggles his revolver
was discharged, the ball striking him
over the ear. The powder-marks around
the wound showed that the gun was
near the head when discharged.
But inquiry at the hotel revealed the
fact that while Brodie had breakfast
there, he did not occupy room 80. nor
any other room. 1t is thought probable
that Brodie got the names of hostelrieS
mixed UP. He took the southern train
for Texas last evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-05
FOR BURGLARY.
Tony Miller, the Bogus Marine.
Held to Answer.

The bogus jack tar who sails under
the name of Tony Miller, and an al
legged soldier named f. A. Habernight
who on Sunday night were arrested fo1
stealing two pistols from a room occu-
pied by F. E. Howells, were arraigned
in the City Justices court yesterday
the former charged with burglary, the
latter with petty larceny.
Habernight entered plea Of guilty
to the charge of petty larceny, and will
be sentenced hereafter
Miller, who some months ago served
a sixty days sentence for stealing a
pair of saddlebags from the railroad de-
pot, and who week ago was arrested
on suspicion of having robbed a pas
senger on the Sacramento-M arysville
train of $35, was represented by S. R.
Hart. The parties to whom the pistols
were sold identified Miller as one OF
the men who sold them, and Officer
Michael Fisher testified that Miller ad-
mitted to him that he stole the pistols
and that he entered the room about
clock in the evening.
No evidence was offered for the de-
Tense, and Miller was held to answer
to the charge, bail being fixed in the
sum of $1,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-05
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by
Commissioner.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under and pursuant to decree OF foTe-
closure, dated october q, lSss, IN the Su-
perior Court of Sacramento County, State
of California, in an action wherein MRS.
M. C. SANBORN is plaintiff and l. w.
GRAHAM is defendant, and in conform
fty with the directions of an order or sale
based upon said decree and issued by the
Clerk of said court unto me as Commls-
sioner on the Slst day OF October DC, d,r lSg y,
7 will as Commissioner of SAID court IN
said proceeding, sell at PUBLIC auction, for
cash, in gold coin Of the United states,
at the front door OF IL the County o Sourt-
of Sacramento, State of California, on
TUESDAY, the. 21st day, of November,
sss at 10 1G npebe a. M fo the following
Beginning at a point on the. south
boundary Of the right of way of the Sac
ramento Valley Railroad. distant 30 feet
southerly at right angles from the CEN
ter line of the railroad track and which
said point is distant north 70 degrees 30
minutes, west Az chains from me Inc norsh-
called, and running thence along the di-
vision line common to the lands OF Dora
Allyn and +. W. Graham, south y min
utes. east 6.27 chains to the northeast cor
ner of the land of G. E. Colbert; thence
along the division line common to the last
named tracts north q degrees 81 minutes,
of. the tract of land owned by M. Attama;
thence along the division line common to
the said last named tracts OF M M. At.ama
west 6.345 chains to the aforesaid south
boundary of said Sacramento Valley Rail
roads right of way; thence along the said
south boundary of said right of way south
70 degrees 80 minutes east 3.19 chains to
the place of beginning and containing In
acres. and being the same land described
in a deed dated November 81, 1875. from
John P: odbert to Otis Priest, recorded in
County Records, and being located in the
southwest quarter of section nine (9),
township eight (S) north. range five 60
east. NJ D. b. & NJ, together with the
improvements thereon, and the tenements
Embellishments and appurtenances there
unto belonging to satisfy the Judgment in
said cause, by which judgment and decree
there was due to plaintiff from defendant
the sum Of 1852. together with 5000 costs
of suit.
Dated October 81 1897
Commissioner of the Superior Court of
Sacramento County, State of California
William E. Kleinsorge. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
The above sale has been postponed and
will take place on Tuesday, the 18th day
of December, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. M, in
front of said Courthouse door
November 9th. n2S-StTu
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-05
BACK FROM SANTA CRUZ.
Adjutant General Seamans Exam
ines the Proposed Camp Site.

Adjutant General Seamans has re-
turned from Santa Cruz, where he had
been in company with Major General
J. HI. Dickinson, Brigadier General r.
H. Warfield, Colonel Thomas M. Cuff.
Assistant Adjutant General of Div1s-
ion; Colonel w. D. Mccarthy, -Assisrant
Division Surgeon, and Engineer P. M.
Narboe, Engineer Officer of the Third
Brigade, to examine the tract of land
containing 125 acres, rendered by the
city and county Of Santa Cruz to the
State as a site for a permanent camp
for the National Guard.
They were much pleased with the To-
cation. which is high and healthy. and
with the liberality displayed by the city
of Santa. Cruz in it's offer to fit up the
ground in a suitable condition to make
a first-class camp, by laying water
pipes as desired, running an electric
wire for lighting to it and erecting a
fire-proof warehouse for storing the
camps equipage. They will report the
result OF their inspection to the Gov
ernOr.
The reports from the First Regiment
of the National Guard for duty are in
the Adjutant Generals Office and are
being examined.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-05
LADIES' Bazaar.
It Opened Last Evening Under Fa-
vorable Auspices.


The bazaar held by the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the NJ. E. Church South in
the old Elzus building on street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. was opened
yesterday evening with a fair attend
ance.
During the evening a good musical
program was given, and the several
booths were we'll patronized. The ar
rangenent of the booths was excellent
and each one looked like a bower out
of fairyland.i They We're as follows:
Brownie Glenn-Presided over by Mrs
Morrell.
Fancy Booth-Mrs. Bronze.
Dell Booth-Mrs. Hill.
Domestic and Lunch Booths-Ladies
of the Aid Society.
Candy Booth-Miss Adelaide Duvall
This booth is worthy of special mention
being of wondrous beauty.
Tonight new feature will be added
in the form Of an art gallery, and that
it will contain many surprises is more
than probable. One of the pieces. 1.-The
Birthplace of Burns" will no doubt
prove a drawing card.
Another feature will be a fairy well
at which the investor will call for what
he wants and will be expected to take
what he gets and keep quiet. The bazaar
will close tomorrow night.
The baZar will open to-day and to-
morrow at 10 o'clock a. M, and at noon
the ladies will serve luncheon. 1t will
remain open each evening until 10 OF
IL o'clock a.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-05

dress by NJ Theodore Kearney OF
Fresno, President and General Manager
California Raisin Growers Association.
Discussion.
New Fruit Creations address by
Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa.
Question box.
New business and special subjects.
Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Suppression of fruit and tree pests;
tree and plant diseases; beneficial and
injurious insects. birds, etc. Protection
to the fruit industry; State and ma
tional legislation, etc.
Special order 2 o'clock-Report OF
Committee on Resolutions.
Report of Committee on Legislation
to Suppress the Sale of Infested Fruit,
by B. N. Rowley of San Francisco.
Dangerous Pests Guaranteed by the
State Board Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at the Threshold" essay by Alexander
Craw, State horticultural Quarantine
Officer.
Substitutes for Paris Green as In
secticides," essay by Professor c. w.
Woodwork of Berkeley.
Beneficial and Injurious Birds, Their
Economic Value to the Farmer and
drawings and specimens) by w. Otto
Emerson of Haywards.
Discussion.
Friday, December 18th.
Our export fruit trade; export fruit
packages; fertilizing and irrigation; the
citrus and olive industries.
Need of Better and More Uniform
Pack for Expectation" address by Hon.
Eugene German of Los Angeles, late
U. S. Consul to Switzerland.
Misunderstanding the Water to
Land-Surface Irrigation, Sub-Irriga-
tion,'' essay by Professor S. NJ. Wood
bridge of Pasadena.
1.-THE Citron of Commerce, Cultiva-
ton and Manufacture, Import, etc,
essay by B. M. Lelong, Secretary State
Board of Horticulture
Unfinished business.
The olive and citrus industries
qualification, etc.
Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Pollination of fruits and caprification
of the fig; adulterated foods and their
influence on the productive industries
of the State; the almond and walnut
industry, etc.
Account of Work of the Blasto-
phaga, or Capri Fig Insect, in Fertiliz-
ing the Smyrna Fig" essay by George
C. Roeding of Fresno.
Selection of next place of meeting.
Unfinished business.
Final committee reports.
Special discussion.
Adjournment.
After the delivery of each address Oh
the reading of an essay, opportunity
will be afforded for a full discussion OF
the subject.
The committee will be at the hall
daily to assign papers and subjects.
Saturday, December 9Th.
Excursion to the Leland Stanford Jr
University, leaving San Jose at 8
o'clock a. m. and returning at 3.45 p. m
President David Starr Jordan and
others will deliver addresses.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-05

and lacking in about every essential OF
the true drama. But then it is full OF
ships, prisons, costume parties, con-
victs, rascals, burlesque of Germans
tough girls and cruel turkeys; OF
shooting, Of scranes and escapes and al
that, and In consequence the gallery
had its fill. Tonight, thanks for the
relief the old standby 1.-THE Ensign a
play of spirit, clear purpose, clean SEN
timent, historic interest ann is thrill
ingly sensational without being idiottc
The Elleford Company plays it we'll and
classes it as one Of the foremost Of its
SUCCESSES.