davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Sept 9,--Cattle- Steady to
firm: stockers slow bit best ones firmly
held Vcals firm; grassers ana heavy fed.
s25Oaf %; feeding calves, 81 25aLj0. Hogs
--5al0c. higher Tor all but pigs; Workers,
corn fed steady, AiOqA5O; skips ana COM
mon, $3.25ai2j; grassy ana Michigan, $ijO
ai60; roughs, $3GOa390 sJags, 325a3,40.
Sheep and Lambs -l0al5c, lower for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Bolt Strikes the Victim Dead and
Wrecks the House

Hazleton, Sept. 1O.-While seated in
the doorway of his home playing with
his baby brother, Edward Craig, aged
Il years, of New Boston, was struck
by a bolt Of lightning and killed. The
ball struck him in the neck.
The house was badly wrecked.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11

ern OIL and Gas company has definite
ly decided TO sink another well near
South Branch on the James Ridgway
farm, about half n mile north OF the
present we'll Work, 1t Is said, Will he
begun on the new well az soon as the
old we'll is cleaned out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
LIFE FOR IDLE MILLS.
Pottsville Steel Company Plant and
Rolling Mill to Resume.

Pottsville, Sept, 1O.-The rolling mill
plant of the defunct Pottsville Iron and
Steel company, which has been idle
four years, is to resume in a few weeks.
A syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists
has bought up all interests. New ma
chinery will be introduced.
The Schuylkill Haven rolling mill,
after an idleness of over a year, has
resumed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
Apple Crop a Whopper.

Stroudsburg SEPT. 10.-The apple
crop is immense this year. At the large
presses in various sections OF the coun-
try some of which are now being run
day and night, can he seen long lines
Of teams loaded with apples waiting
their turn to have them run through
the mill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11

lambs sheep active, scarce and higher.
not CROUCH for demand, best native
lambs, SG,?oaG.35; few, $40; culls to good,
Static; mixed sheep tops, S3,5oa Lj); culls
10 good, $3a41o; wethers, %25aL5O; year
lmgS. St.lQa6 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
Now York Live Stock.

New York Sept. -Beeves-Nominally
steady; cables unchanged; calves, feel
ing firm, sheep ana Lambs-Shccp. firm;
good lambs, shade higher; sheep, sra
40; lambs, $I.27iqa7; Canada lambs, SODA
GS5, Hogs-NOminally firm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
GRAND JURY RETURNS.
Three Men Held for Murder-Stevens
Rioters Held for Trial.

Wilkes Barre, Sept. 1O,-The grand
jury yesterday returned true bills for
murder in the cases of Frank Newhart
of Edwardsville, who shot his wife. and
Frank Wecolis one of the strikers, who
shot Leopold Wikoski in the riot and
Charles Varguson, who shot William
Pulver at Pittston.
True bills were returned in the riot
cases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable, For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, ana prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
IL inCurablc. Science has proven Catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh cure, manufactured by
T.. j. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market
1t is taken internally In doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. II acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure, Send for
circulars and testimonials, Address
+. j. CHENEY, & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
Oil Market.

Oil City, Sept. 9.-Crcdit balances, $40;
certificates, highest bld for cash, H.4li9;
lowest Slil; close, N.ili2 bid; no sales;
shipments and runs not reported,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
Services in Oakland Churches.

OAKLAND, Aug. Z7.-Rev, William E.
Blackstone OF Chicago occupied the pA4p.i
OF the Brooklyn Presbyterian Church this
morning and this afternoon he preached
a. EpTor-h Hall on Ins subject @ OLE
Lords Soon Coming.
Al the First United Presbyterian Church
Rev. !. =. Warren ot Berkeley conducted
both the morning and evening service
The Hero!snls OF =" ar ana Feace vas
the topic of Rev. c. NJ HIS discourse
this evening II the Tenth-avenue Baptist
TO Him That Overcometh" and
Christ and the Coming People were the
subjects Of Rev. W Il. Pe1hsllegon's : ser
~ the First Baptist Church this NOM
ing The annual childrel's rally was held
ard a good programme carried out In
he evening Rev. c. H Hobart spoke OF
Leaves and Fishes, Or The Question ot
Bread and Butter.
The Moral Bearing Of Recent Strikes
on Social Reform was the subject OF al
interesting and instructive discussion BY
Rev c. r Brown al the First Cougrega-
-iqnal Church this evening. William g
organ a. both services to-day. He has
Just spent about three years studying IN
A the Second Congregational Church
this evening Rev ". P; Blair addressed
the local Knights q Py-l-as, who attend
ed in q body. Rev NJ. Blair discussed
the merits of fraternity.
The Soldiers Welcome Home was the
subject q Rev Alfred Bayley's sermon
a. the Fourth Congregational Church to-
Rev. Mr. Davidson Of Chicago occupied
the pulpit AZ St Pauls Episcopal Church
Rev. Z. r DIne. pastor Of the First NJ
coming OF Our Soldiers" There was spe-
ofai music.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

c. VI. Maze a capitalist % Modesto, and
wife are guests az the Lick
Charles G. Lamberson. an attorney of
vIsalia. is stopping al the Lick.
Dr.. VI. H. CasseU OF Miami Mills was
among yesterdays arrivals Al the Lick.
Al Joy, prominent young Sacramento
politician, IS spending q few days in this
city.
H.F. Geer. g big ranch owner OF Tur-
lock, Stanislaus County, is guest at the
Lick
J. 4 Lnscott. q prominent politician
and ranch owner OF Watsonyille. IS al the
Grand.
". H. Routledge and Thomas Hanning
OF London are among the guests AZ the
Palace
william Garland and wife Of Los An
geles were among yesterdays arrivals at
the Palace.
Charles Mcclatchy. editor Of the Sac
ramento Bee. returned 70 Sacramento
yesterday afternoon.
Railroad Commissioner y. BIackstock
arrived yesterday from Ventura and IS
stopping az the Grand
William y. Ross. e wealthy cattle owner
Of Eureka IS spending q few days IN this
city He is registered at the Lick.
arrived yesterday from Gazelle, Sisktyou
County, and is registered az the Occi-
deu-aL
August c. Him. the Santa Cruz capital
ist, and wife and Mrs. Lucie Hamlin were
among yesterdays arrivals al the Grand
State Controller z. P. Colgan, who has
been stopping in this city through the
reception season, has returned 70 Sacra-
mento.
s. Marsineln and L Martinelli. extensive
orchardists in the Pajaro Valley, arrived
Yesterday from WatsonviIle and are reg
istered az the Grand.
Miss Pearl Mckinney, q young lady
prominent IN Santa Cruz society, Is stop
ping at the California after z year spent
in the Hawaiian Islands.
G. 4. Latham. e capitalist OF Boise City,
Idaho, and wife arrived yesterday from
Boise and will remain in this city until
after the return OF the Idaho volunteers.
who are expected 10 arrive to-day on the
TRANSPORT Grant Ar. and Mrs. Latham
Adtutant General Beaver az the Grand
Hotel.
AssembIyulan and Mrs. William Cowan
returned last evening TO their home fl
Santa Rosa after three days spent in this
city in witnessing the reception % the
California Volunteers
Thomas J. Clark, interested in the
Franklin. Grand Victory and other big
mining properties Of FL Dorati5 County,
arrived yesterday from PlacerTille and IS
putting UP az the Grand.
Milton Besse. Sheriff Of Santa Cruz
County and grand marshal Of the y. s
G. w. returned 10 Santa Cruz yesterday
after having participated in the big night
parade IN honor OF the returned yoIun-
teers.
HID. c. Barnhardt, the Santa Cruz cap
itaIist. arrived yesterday from Stockton,
where he spent the past two months 81
partntending the harvesting OF the crop
on mis- big San Joaquin Valley ranch Mr.
Rarnhardt IS at the Lick and viii return
20 S+orkt0n this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
Hospitable Frisco Her
Thousands Held.
AN IMPULSE MOVED ATHENS
HISTORICAL FACT OF ALL-NIGHT
FERRY SERVICE.
Some Have Not Yet Returned From
the Pageant Welcome 70 Cali
fornfa' Regiment-But One
Accident Reported.
Oakland Office san Francisco Call,
O..

IS Broadway, Aug. z.
Oakland is still coming home and IL has
now been proved beyond the peradTenture
OF Z doubt that the Athens of the Pa
cifc can be moved by q common i'm
pulse. The proof is the attendance OF Oak
landers al the grand pageant and demon
stration rendered by san Francisco 70 the
returning First California Regiment.
The exodus for the metropolis began
when The Cal announced by bulletins and
booming cannon the happy sighting OF the
transport sherman Ever since then Oak
land has been moving across the bay,
and now her people are coming home.
For the last few evenings, and last
night II particular. the streets were de-
serted as they never were before. Thou
sands OF homes were temporarily bereft
Of their occupants, yet last night the city
felt 50 safe that Il spared dozen or
more OF its finest besides the Mayor
and nearly all the officials, for the great
as 70 when they came back Numerous
6isap ppearanCes were reported today, out
Chief OF Police HOGgkius is paving little
or no attention 20 these Ee feels conn
dent that they will turn up when they
have had their surcease OF the dazzling
sPleudor CT san Francisco hospitality
Crossing the bay, however. carried with
= some Uupleaszntusss bordering on the
humorous. The Southern Pacific in its
effort 10 carry into effect It's declaration
that none OF its ferry boats should carry
more than 4 reasonable and safe num-
her had its ga-emen on the San Fran
cisco side shut their gates after Quucnlng
Z certain quota OF tickets for Z good load.
Ard IN this way many merry parties were
split Up and many husbands and wives
we're t-us temporarily and most lnToliiI-
tarily separated rather uncereEn0niOusly
The ferry steamers and The trains or this
side the bay were running until nearly 9
O'Clock this morning. when the new day 5
run BEGAN Every traln-and eacI con-
-ained more cars than ordlnarily-W as
crowded II was certainly something tnaS
has never before been witnessed N the
history of Alameda and san Francisco
counties. The vast thrOngs seemed 70 be
ya-,- fairly handled. Every ferry boat that
was worthy was put n commission, ana
7ntlA all Efforts g run trains on time
proved futile and entirely out OF the CUES
tior. there were no accidents reported CT
boat or train
Though IN rather a remote sense. the
rfg demonstration last night was iroi-
~aTtlv responsible for Mrs. Rosa Sober
ares breaking her right leg she, too.
U-ss determined 70 witness the parade and
Illumination across the bay, and II her
= gerness 10 catch an early tram sne ran
t1vard the depot az First street ana
broadway and accidentally sLUoped Ter
f7ot against Al OGstEUcIon- SIe Ie4A Fl0-
iar-fv 10 the ground and was picked Up
11r5ronsctous At the Receiving hospital
,T7a fracture was reduced and later sAe
was removed 70 her home, % Third
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
ANNUAL REUNION OF
THREE COUNTIES OF ERIN
SONS OF TYRONE. FERMANAGH
AND DONEGAL.
Crowds Gather at Shell Mound and
Spend the Day in Merry Making,
Dancing and Games.

The ninth annual reunion and games OF
the Tyrone. Fe-managh and Donegal
Benevolent Society al Shell Mound Park
Yesterday was q great success The an
nouncement OF the circulars. The North
is up, The lads from the land OF the
O'NefIs and o DonneIls cordially invite
one and all to our picnic. caused over a
thousand pleasure-seeksrs 10 respond. and
they were well repaid in the enjoyment OF
the day.
Valuable gate. game and racing prizes
were distributed TO The lucky ones. and
dancing in the big pavilion came il for a
large share OF attention
The ffg and reel dancing on a platform
in the open air was special feature OF
the outing. and J. OConnor, P J. helie-
her. J. Cronin and P. Tamony divided
honors in the contests The music was
furnished by Tim Mccarthy and John
lfcNshor. ''the fiddler who were en-
- red 10 attend 10 the jig and reel dane
ing The celebration lasted until Il
o'clock al night.
Tre Tyrone. Fermsnsgh and Donegal
Sacfatv il beneficial Ii rs character and
distributes considerable money every
month for sick members and their
families In has 80 members and the Off
ca-s are: President. John Deyeny; vice
r-esfdert -Iohu Quinlan: recording secre-
ta-v Baruard German; financial secre-
-arv Hugh McGiaUghan; CORES spondfng z
secretarv. James McClaTerty; treasurer.
John Daley.
In addition 70 the of1cers the following
we're on the committee OF arrangements.
"a which the success Of the affair was
due. Patrick Hurley, Peter Carey.
Hugh O,FarrelI. James Mccarthy, John
Collins and Edward Golding- Floor man
ager. Peter Tamony-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF NATIONS VETERANS
Many Californians VIII Attend the
Gathering Which viii Take
Place at Philadelphia.

Past Commander Sol Caheu. department
Of California and Nevada, with other rep
resenta-iyes. VIII leave to-morrow for
Philadelphia 70 attend the Jhirty-third
national elcaDpmenL OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic. which viii be formally
opened in the Grand Opera-house on Mon
day, September 4
In order 10 make this official reunion
OF the veterans OF the civil War one of
the greatest events IN the history OF the
organization the citizens Of Philadelphia
viii extend 10 visiting soldiers the most
lavish hospitality. on MoICay afternoon
there Will De d parade OF naval veterans,
but the gra nd parade OF the old army viii
take place or tuesday morning, H2un, 4.
Is estimated. at least - .pu0 members Of
the Grand Army VIII be in line
Camp James a. Sexton viii be q novel
feature Of the encampment. On 2 oeauI4-
tul stretch OF slopIug ground in air
mount Park q camp site has been selected,
which viii contain tents and cots ana ali
the features Of modern military camp,
where more than l5..'D comrades can oe
provided 1or who prefer tt-ls MODE of ne
During the week there VIII De nel0 re-
unions OF the armies OF the Potomac.
mberlard, Tennessee and Ohio. Of
corps, division and regimental aSsocia-
ttous.
4 grand excursion on the Delaware
River and q review Of the North Atlantic
squadron. under Rear Admiral Sampson,
will take place Friday.
WCman's Relief Corps and OF the Ladies
OF the Grand Army viii also be held dur
ing the eucampnent week.
National headquarters OF the command
er in chief and staff. will be az the Cont
mental Hotel. where Commander Cahen
and the California delegation will also
make headquarters. The following are
among the California representatives who
viii take part in the encampment: Cen
eral Charles a. Woodruff, assistant com
missary general United States army. OF
George II. Thomas Post No 2. San Fran
cisco: Comrades F. L Turpin and Phil J.
Landergan. same post; z. K Russell, Lin
coin Post No. l. San Francisco; General
J. J. Gosper. Bartlett-Logan Post No. 5,
Los Angeles: A. E. Davis and Colonel E
geles: {. T Rice OF Riverside Post No
rs Riverside: George ". Herr OF Warren
Pest No. =. Sacramento; Judge John "
Glass and II. J wallace OF John A Dix
Post No. a. San Jose: ". ". Russell Of
Corinth Post No -. Narysviile. and Ma
jor J. H. Simpson Of fitzpatrick Post No
g s. Helena
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
Died From His Injuries.

z. Elliott, a laborer residing al 1851
Mission street. died yesterday from in
i1rfes received about ten days ago while
loading hay on the United States ship
Siam. AT the time OF the accident FL
Iiotr- with other laborers, was engaged in
lowering bale OF nay into the snip, when
fell into the hold. He was treated at the
Harh0- Receiving Hospital and afterward
taken 10 his home, where ne was attend
- nv Drs. Sobasley and Anderson His
death was reported 10 the Coroner and
the body was removed to the Morgue
The deceased was native OF NovO SEQ
ria aged a years and unmarried
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
A FAREWELL BANQUET.
General Warfeld Bade Bon Voyage
by His staff.

General WarAeld was rendered Z ban
quet last evening at the California Hotel
by the members OF his staff, who made IL
the occasion 10 say good-by and wish him
z pleasant month OF travel through the
Eastern States Although the general
has not yet definitely fixed the date OF his
departure. the time was considered right
for substantial farewell and most en-,
Joyable evening was the result
Colonel and Mrs. Victor Duboce were
the guest OF honor, and the colonel was
kept busy reounting his experiences and
those OF the gallant First in the Philip
pines. After the fashion OF banquets at
the California The yiands and wines were
All that could be desired. and the four
hours spent al table were keenly en-
joyed- Those present were:
General and Mrs. Warfield, Colonel and
Mrs Victor Duboce, Colonel J. G. Giest-
ing. Miss GiesIing. Colonel II. D. Bush.
Major and Mrs II. a Wegner Major
and Mrs J. c. Margo, Major G. J. Evans,
Miss Bartlett. Major and Mrs Charles
Jansen. Major II. B. HosTner and sister
Miss Hosmer. Captain and Mrs. Nap
thaly and Captain 4. A. Hanks and sis
go
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
GAGGED WHILE
ROBBERS PLY
THEIR TRADE
Stran ge Story of an
Oakland Girl.
ANOTHER BOLD BURGLARY
GLADIs BAILEY's SENSATIONAL
TALE TO HE POLICE.
She Says That She Was Bound Fas:
TO e Chair While Two
Men Sacked the
House-
ANOTHER BOLD BURGLARY
GLADIS BAILEYS SENSATIONAL
TALE TO He POLICE.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
elS Rr0adEa- Aug Il

eS Broadway, Aug. q.
The police authorities are puzzled over
burglary reported by Mrs. C. E Bailey
e 5 having been committed today at her
home, 2l5l Linden street. and although but
little booty was secured the boIdaess and
daring outdoes In details the case reported
from the Blake block about two weeks
ago, wherein little Ethel Roberts was
gagged by burglar in her mothers room
in broad daylight
The burglary at the Bailey residence
was committed this forenoon while Mrs
Bailey. two OF her daughters and son
were attending church. Gladis. another
daughter, aged z years, had been left at
home 10 complete her toilet, which had
been delayed. and what occurred while
the girl was attending 20 these duties g
told by herself substantially as follows:
While standing before the mirror in her
mothers bedroom TWO apparently young
men, their faces partially hidden by black
masks, one with q brown mustache.
dressed in a gray coat and dark trousers
and Fedora hat, the other with smooth
face, and il { dark suit wearing a gray
cap, entered the room, and with revolvers
leyeled al her head threatened her with
instant death II she cried out. While one
Of the intrGGers guarded her the other Sc
cured some clOthesline rope and the girl
was then tied down in chair. after which
{ search was made for Valuables- 4 purse
lying on the bureau, containing 81 Is. was
about The only thing found worth taking
The TWO burglars then united the girl
but before doing so secured some blacking z
and blsCked Gladis' face. Then they
locked her up in z closet of the kitchen.
They then made their exit through the
real, door. locking il and placing the key
on the back porch.
When Mrs. Bailey and the other mem
bers Of the family returned they found
the girl locked in the closet and 10 them.
as well as 70 Detective Holland and Cap
tain Wilson OF the police department,
Gladis related her story.
The girl declares she never saw the men
before. She says when they left one Of
them remarked, You'll know me again
when you see ne" The girl says she
dared not make an outcry for fear Of be-
ing murdered, SO she calmly awaited the
return Of her folks. The neighborhood is
& quiet one. not thickly settled and COM
posed Of Churchgoing folk
The police are inclined 20 discredit the
girls story yet q thorough investigation
is 10 be conducted.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

AEEllN Eli
Sunday. August n
strnr Columbia Green, soi4 hours from Port
izT B. stnr sikh. Rowlsy Is days from yoko-
HE;tiz stlzr Curacao. Won Helms. Il days from
s5Tr Wackina~. L.ttleaeld. - hours from
stnr wiuarette. Hansen. "A hours from
ssrnT santa Cruz. Gtelow. - hours from
g 81 Nez-sf7y Fozsu = hours from Uszl
Bk Kate davenport Msrriman. days from
schr Mari Eta. Andersen. 15 hour from
scsr Bar6era Hsrnstsr Jensen. days from
schr Five Brothers, Jensen. "a hours from
Blhlars Paint
Sunday. August q.
strnr Albion Erickson Cape Nome
Strnr Pomona. shea Eureka
Sernr Aloha Jorgeasea. Nsndocino-
Bxtn Northwest. Luad, Tacoma
Bk Haydn Brown. Poulsen. Eureka; IN tow
sS5r sequoia. Larsen. Eureka: n tow Of
: schr Bender Brothers. weszel BoEens Land
sch- wsb.oot. Mercer. Columbia River.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBos. Aug 2. . =. n-wsather
hazy: wind west; velocity e miles
MEMORANDUM
Per Macklnzw-saw bk Kate Davenport CT
Point Reyes.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TaCOwA-Arrivsd August .7-schr John A
Campbell, from san Pedro
Sailed August 2s-Ship Columbia. for San
Francisco. Schr Una. for san Francisco. An
gust z7-Schr Winsl0w, for -
PORT LUDLOW-seiIed August 2lscAr
COOS BAY-Arrtved August 27-stna- Signal.
hence August "a schr Daisy Rowe, hencs
ssfIsi August 47-strnr Alcazar. for san
Francisco. strnr Brunswick, to- san Fran
FORT TOwNsESD-sanei August ,s-schr
SEMF-saiIed August 27-Schr MabeI
sSS PEDRO-Ar-ivsd August 27-stnr Ma
sAx PEDRo-Arrsvsd August 77-schr sa-
die, from CnDcu7
Noy5 and schr Sophia Sutherland, hsace Az
ssiled August z7-schr Martha ". Tut;. Tor
SFSS F7RT 5.1--R Ross-Arrived August s7-schr Mary
{ sal1s5 qsRss A1guzt 1T 57-sch- Mary c. for San
FTanf5se T9I9pSg ARRIVED August z7-ssur weeo,t.
hence August 25. Schr Mari Dodge. hence
August ,,,-5 : SsnF I'm ssn Pe3ro
Ssite5 suEust z-Bktu Uncle John and
- Tszsfz Minor, for Honolulu s1ur Scnci
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
coT-T4ANPTON-Arriv August z7-stnr
r,syean from New ToTw. for Bremen
sailed August ZT-stnr Friedrich der
C--5Sse from Bremen, for New YORK
HAYRE-ATrived august z7-stmr La Bre-
TrEENSTOTN-Sailed August Z-Stnr
cs-nrania. from Liverpool. for New York
NoVTLLE-SaiIed August z-Stn- City Of
r2orSe from Glasgow, for New York
IIADELPEIA-Ar-tved August 77-Ssnx
Pennland, from LlTsrpooL
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
Alameda News Notes.

ALAMEDA, Aug. E-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Matilda " Shreye was held
Al Il O'Clock this morning from the II E
Church South. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. J. Scott. L 8 4 The
Rev. J. Harmon assisted The inrerr7ent
was in Mountain View Cemetery
A clam bake and bullshead breaksast
will be rendered the Alameda members
OF the First California Volunteers bv the
citizens OF the city az the residence AZ
Ed Cleveland on Bay Farm Island nexr
Sunday morning buses MI be run
the accommodation OF guests An in.
teresting programme is being arranged
and the reception promises 10 be q grand
affair.
Within 2 few weeks Corporal Gus
SMILEY will speak of his adventures in
the Philippine Islands for the benefit OF
some charitable organization.