davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-05-16
Herschell,s win Probated

London, May 15.-The will'of the late Ba- ron Herschell, the former Lord Chancellor and member of the Anglo-American-Ca Cana dian commission who died in Washington on March 1, last was probated today. The AstatA i- valued at 2ls2 A00.
The age-herald., 1899-05-16
Matter of Controversy

The time of the making of the marginal record however, is matter of contro- versy and in its settlement 1t appears the legality of the existing revenue law will hinge.
 Messrs. Crom and We'll, the well-known legal firm of Lomax, Crum & Veil, as at torneys for several parties who had paid license required by this law under protest, spent several days prior to the calling of the extra session in examining the house journal and made copies of its record con- cerning the revenue bill.
 They discovered that no record whatever had been made of the conference report above mentioned and assert that there was no marginal note in reference to the same where 1t now appears. They made copies of the pages of the journal in question at that time and on the facts thus ascer- tained they rendered an opinion to their clients.
 On Saturday last, MT. Lomax and Speaker Waller examined the journal which had in the meantime been returned to the secretary of states office, and Speaker Waller was positive in saying that the marginal record was not upon the journal, when he examined it at the be- ginning of the present extra session..
 Mandamus Entered
 In the name of I. Friedman, local whis- ky dealer, who paid his additional license tax under protest, the secretary of state was this afternoon mandamused to allow the clerk of the house to erase from the record a certain marginal note, which, it is claimed, the clerk caused to be placed there after the book was filed in the office of the secretary of state.
 A resolution was introduced in the house by Mr Delchamps for an investigation of the matter, which was referred to the committee on rules.
The age-herald., 1899-05-16

ALABAMA-FAIR TUESDAY AND PROBABLY WEDNESDAY,; FRESH sOUTHERLY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1899-05-16

Montgomery, May -(Special)-Senator Brooks has made public the following let ter received from Governor Johnston be- fore the convening of the extra session.:
 State of Alabama, Executive Dept,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12

hits made off him followed Eventually
he lost his own game on a tumble of a
I hunt in the last inning that otherwise
| would have retired the Senators on a
| double play.
krugS batting was the main feature of
! the game. He secured three of the seven
hits made off Doyle two triples and a
double, while three hits fell to him in the
morning one being a four-cushion shot
and another double.
The day was certainly the most disa-
greeable of the season. Great sheets of
the diamond were picked up by the gale
and deposited on the 5000 spectators until
II seemed as though there would not be
| enough of the lot left to play ball on But
though the cranks had to hoe the soil out
of their eyes at frequent intervals, every
last one of them stayed to the bitter end
and regretted that the game concluded
when it did.
There was nothing remarkable about
the opening chapters; just nice. clean
| baseball that interested the spectators
without moving them to delirious out
bursts. But as the trouble progressed and
neither side was able to gain an adyan-
| tage interest deepened until 1t merged
into a frenzy of excitement. AS an in
stance Of the kind of ball that was PLAYED
take the first inning, when with one out
krug broke off a triple, but neither Riley
nor Sullivan could score him; or in the
seventh, when Stultz opened with a
double, advanced to third on Sheehan's
out and died there; or in the ninth when
Riley, who was first up, reached second
on McLaughlfn's error and was followed
by Billings, who worked pass. But Hill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
They Played Handball.

The play at Phil Ryan's handball court
S5S Howard street, was fully up to pre-
vious occasions. Ten good games were
played in the court yesterday, in which
some new athletes took the stiffening out
of their joints for the first time in months.
The games won and lost were:
J. Bowling and F. Smith defeated B. Gle
ments and W. Hassell. Score. Pill 1921 2l-l3
p. Herrin and ]. Boyle defeated NJ. J. Stokes
and P Foley Score 21-S. 1921. 2l-1S.
T. McManus and c. Basch defeated p Basch
and NJ. Berwin. Score, 21-7, 4-2l. BIB.
G. Mcdonald and p Steiner defeated NJ Nc
Neil and L. Carraine Score. Pills. 11-2I 21-9
J. r. Brockman and D. j, Sheehan defeated
z. McDonough and E. Lynch. Score 21-19,
1921. Pill.
P Ryan and G. Dali defeated J. Lawless and
=. Hutchinson Score 21-15 11-21. Pill
r. Housman and NJ. Kirby defeated J. Kirby
and D. Regain Score. 21-19. 12-21 2l-13.
r Series and A. Whiteman defeated Z.
White and r. Hussey. Score. 21-14. 9-2l. Pills
A. Hampton and J. Harlow defeated ]. Rior-
don and T.. Toy. Score, 21-S 1921, 2l-19.
G. Smith and ]. Condor defeated A. Nc
Wicker and T. Lydou. Score. PILL. 17-2l, 21-1O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
An Outing by the Seaside.

A great deal of interest is being mani
tested in the grand union excursion of the
city churches under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association to Ho-
tel del Monte, Monterey and Pacific
Grove next Thursday. The tickets are
being disposed of rapidly, and only five
five days. to return on any regular train
UP to and including Monday, the 10Th.
The special train will leave next Thurs
day morning from Third and Townsend
street station at o'clock; Valencia street
station at $40
widow at Herne Hill. aged ninety
eight, has eleven children fifty grand
children and ninety grandchildren
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
DEATH OF CHARLES HADsELL.
A Pioneer Ranch Owner Passes AWAY
at the Russ House.

Charles Hadsell, a well-known ranch
owner Of Alameda County, died at the
Russ House yesterday afternoon. Had
sell was at one time a very wealthy land
many years in the vicinity of Sunol He
was siXty-siX years of age and pioneer
settler.
Leaving Massachusetts in 1862, he set
tied at Sunol and received a Spanish
grant Of a big and fertile ranch.
The cause of his death was a compli-
cation of liver and heart affections. Mr..
Hadsell leaves son and two daughters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
fla SauMalite Ferry.

Commencing April 25 1889.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL NALLh1
AND SAN RAFAEL.
.1:45, $40, 400 us, 800. $50 ?. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays. Saturdays
and Sundays at 900 and 1850 p. IN.
SUNDAYS-+S:00 $500, 1000. HOO. 1850
a m: 100. -1:45. *2:S9, 1900 $50. 6:45 p m
HOO a. m does not run to San Rail Sundays.
$50 D M does not run to Mill Val'y Sundays.
Trains marked ~ run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:25, +6:40. 1855, $40, 1920
a. M; i2:SO 2:l5, $40, 4;35, SIS p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at $40 and 1918 p. m
SIINDAYS-700. $500, "9:45, s10:45, su:45
a. m 100, 2:2o, 1870, '5:l5. 5000 100 10:i5
p Trains "a marked - run to San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5;45. ESQ., 1855, S:55. 1895
a m; 1885. 2;45 ass. $40 p. m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays
and Saturdays. at 200, 1920 D. m
SUNDAYS-S:0O. 1000, 11l0 a. NJ; 1905.
1920 24O, 1856, $50, $50 10 20 p. m
THROUGH TRAINS
700 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta ms.
8 20 p. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta MS
Sis p. m week days Saturdays excepted
Point Reyes and way stations.
500 a. m Sundays-Cazadero and way sta ms.
las p. m Sundays-Pt Reyes and way sta ms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
STELLA B WINS AT LOS
ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, June 11-At Agricul-
tural Park coursing to-day Stella B won
first money, ST. Gertrude second, Fleet
wood third Kitty Scott fourth. There was
a larger crowd than usual, and the sport
was excellent, as the hares were strong,
long runs being the rule.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
One More for the HOLSTERS.

SAN JOSE, June 1.-THE Santa Cruz
team snatched victory from seeming de-
feat in the eighth inning of a fast and
furious game here to-day The visitors
the jawning of the eighth, when they
made one run, tieing the score. Ten in
nings were required. and in the last the
winning with score of to l. Pitchers
Andrews and Daubenbis were both eff
fectve. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
jacksonville Wins Again.

WATSONVILLE. June 1.-THE Sugar
Beets again put it on the Dudes here
to-day. 1t was a spirited game through
out both mines putting up an excellent
article of ball Mccarthy made the star
play of the game when he caught a hot
liner with his left hand after a hard run.
The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12


Henry
Bean T. H White
G. c c
Had weather conditions favorable and with accidents delay him
shed showed i'll effects his hard ride
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12

Runs responsible for-Iberg 2. Doyle l. Three
base hits-Krug 2. Mclaughlin. Two base
hits-Stultz, Krug. Sacrifice hits-Stanley,
Egan. ONeil 2. Harvey. First base on errors
San Francisco 8, Sacramento 3. First base on
called balls, San Francisco L. Sacramento A.
Left on bases-San Francisco s. Sacramento IA
Struck out-By Iberg 4, by Doyle 3. Double
plays-Riley to Pyne, Shanahan to Egan to
Stultz Passed balls-Starley @ Time of
games hours. Umpire-Levy. Official scorer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
SUMMARY.

Two-base hit-Plake Double play-Schmeer
to Johnston Base on balls-Oakand 8. Struck
out-By Harper s, by Moskiman g. First base
on errors-Watsonville 2. Left on bases-Wat-
sonvie 5, Oakland 6. Time of game-l 80
Umpire-Cahill. Scorer-T. A. Peckham.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
MOUNT TAMALpAis SCENIC RAILWAY

Leave San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry
Commencing SUNDAY, April %. 1899
WEEK DAYS, $3.50 a. m. and las D. m
Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day at 5:l5 p. m. Returning Same Even
ings, Arriving in $. F. at n:20 p. m.
SUNDAYS, s, 8, 10 and IL a. m and l:45 2.s0
and D. m
Fare. S. F. to Summit and Return. 81 40.
THoS. COOK SON, Agets.. GIL Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
Santa Fe Route
San Francisco to Chicago.
THE MOST CONF ORTABLE WAY ACROSS
THE CONTINENT.

EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMAN
PALACE AND PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE
FOR CHICAGO AND THE Fast TAKE
MARKET-sTREET FERRY AT $50 P. NJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
SPORTS AND PASTlMES Of ONE DAY
KRAGNESS LOWERS
AMERICAN RECORD
IND. o. KRAG.
- n E S S, t h e
| great road RI
- der of OlVmnic

n Vi. ~. IL RA1>
? II N E S S, t h e
J great road RI
( der of Olympic
!, club Wheelmen,
, lowered the Ameri-
can record for POO
! miles on the road by
5 four minutes yes
terday. He covered
i, the distance in two
hours thirty-seven
!, minutes less time
than any other CAL
|, ifornian rider. The
, route over which
the plucky cycler
rode was the care
fully m e assured
!, course of California
!, Associated Cycling
Clubs relay race.
! Kragness rode the
; reverse way of the
: course, starting and
!, finishing in Alamo
da. His course took
him through San
; Leandro, Alvarado,
: Newark, Milpitas TO
( San Jose and thence
; up the west side of
! the bay through
) Menlo Park, Red
( wcod, San Mateo,
; San Bruno to the
I City Hall in this
) city.
The first hundred
! miles was ridden in
? five hours fifteen
I minutes, and the
! double century in
) eleven hours thirty
! seven minutes. The
: start was made
( from Alameda at
) $40 a. m. Kragness
) arrived here at 1:27
J p. m. He rested
three minutes and
5 then retraced his
J course. On the first
, hundred miles he
; punctured his tire
) at Milbrae and sus-
! tanned two falls on
, the Bay Shore road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
-A-m-A-n-N-AN-ne

won a comfortable sum by the defeat of
the champion, refuses to say how much
the fight added to his bank roll or that
he was induced to wager all he possessed
on the advice of his friend Brady. Others
of the actors who benefited by the advice
of the theatrical and pugilistic manager
are not so backward, however. They are
only too willing that Brady shall have all
credit for their sudden good fortune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Andrews q Two-bas Sc
hits-Drennan, Donlin, Devereaux. Sacrifice
hits-Leake, Dalrymple, Williams, Donlin.
Double plays-Hanlon unassisted, Andrews to
Kent to Hanlon, Kleiber to Williams to
Clarke. Left on bases-San Jose 3, Santa Cruz
s. Struck out-By Andrews 2, by Daubenbs g.
Bases on balls-Of Andrews 8, off Daubenbis
5. Hit by pitcher-Daubenbis. Passed ball
Pace. Umpre-O' Connell. Scorer-Waldorf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12

DINING ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MR..
FRED HARVEY. AND ARE PERFECT IN
EVERY DETAIL, SERVING MEALS AT
REGULAR HOURS AND REASONABLE
RATES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
SACRAMENTO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Harvey 4. Fitzpatrick
/. Home runs-Krug, Hilderbrandt. Two base
hits-Krug, Muller Stutz. Shanahan First
base on errors-San Francisco 5. Sacramento 2
First base called balls-San Francisco 2
Sacramento A. Left on bases-San Francisco
Z, Sacramento 8. Struck out-By Fitzgerald I
by Harvey 7. Hit by pitcher-Harvey. Double
play-Stultz to Egan to Hutchinson. Time of
game-Two hours Umpire-Rube Levy. Of
fetal scorer-H. S. McFarin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12

NO OTHER LINE OFFERS so MANY IN
JUDGEMENTS AS THE SANTA FEE ROUTE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE, SIS
MARKET ST. TELEPHONE, Main 1881.
OAKLAND OFFICE Ills Broadway.
SACRAMENTO OFFICE. 2O1 street
SAN JOSE OFFICE, w. Santa Clara street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
SACRAMENTO.

me man out when winning run was sc
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
WATSONvILLE.
OAKLAND.

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12

H Final 4 reound-warship beat Benicia Boy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
Sad News Again.

Just two months ago the TINES chron-
icled the death of Mrs. Daniel d. Brock
way, the aged grandmother of w. B.
Perry and Mrs. Chas. l.. Catlin, and in
closing our Item we said that all felt
that the devoted husband of over fifty
wears would not long survive her, and
to-day We are called upon to announce
his death, which occurred at the family
residence at Lake Linden, Mich, on
Tuesday of this week. from stroke o.
para lysis. Mr.. Brock way had lust passed
his S5th birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin
left Wednesday evening tor Lake lin
den to attend the funeral, which was
held Thursday afternoon, and largely
by people from all parts of the region
round about, Mr.. Brockway having
lived there for Years. and being highly
respected and greatly loved by one and
all. We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved relatives, who in such
short space of time have been SO
sorely afflicted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
Gone to His Long Home.

We clip the following from the Dodge
County Republican, printed at kasson,
Mimi, of Thursday, May l.
:" Elijah Gile, who for the past thirty
years has been resident of kasson,
ana 'anisfeo, died at his home IN this
village on FRIDAY morning last, at 3
o clock. Inc deceased was sufferer
from Brlghts disease. having been
stricken down IN February and gradu-
ally grew worse until death came. On
several occasions his last was expected,
and up TO the Wednesday morning pre-
vlous to his death, the entire family OF
children were al his bedside, when
change showed Tor the better, and two
OF MS sons Ernest ana Ben lclt mat
morning, by team, Tor their Superior,
Is, nome. W hen the end came they
could not be reached, 10 return in time
to be present at the funeral, they being
the only two children not present.
"The funeral. which was largely at
tended was held from the NJ. +. church.
Sunday afternoon at , O'Clock, Rev.
Geo. : Parker officiating. his text be-
inc rs. wi. +: "In God have put NV
tru,t" Interment i'm Eyprurepn com
eterv. Mantoryille.
Er;;,l, ,.;Io ,,a, ,,,.;,.,, &c %,,,. I.l-
la., :, ,,,,,,,.,, r., ,1L :, ,c,-
and was CONSEQUENTLY, ., tho ,,r,s IF
his da,tb - war;. r,o,,l, o,d1,d,,.
old In 1914 Mr. clio moved ,o sharon .
WIS wlera me was married to Miss
Alvin, pica an IuIv i 1872 r..;,I;,,,
tbara un,il 1880 whom ,a moved 70
C,ri.tao Dodra rountv minnesota
where me nreemnted and came nossas-
sor of several firms In 1sSf ba ,,ovad
from, His form, ,o kasson ubaro M. hriI.
. ro.idepca ON Front ,treat .or,h of
the d.n,t and wine rs no viii, hi. a,,ad
wife have since residad NJ CHA wac
. member # fine lutheran ,.brr,l, how
;r,, ;o;u.d Ma vi,t.r ,,,o,,i,r. 70 al,
leavIn,, Wisconsin Resides = sorrow-
inc. viauw he leaves . family -. ai,bt
crown nm sons and dauohters tho old
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
BRIDGE COLLAPSES.
Engineer Thomas Quinn Killed
and Fireman Harry Miller
Injured.

About noon on Monday last. as a
heavy tram Of iron ore was in the mid
die of the Belt Line bridge crossing
the Nemadji river in Central Superior,
the structure collapsed and all went to
the bottom. The train consisted OF
IS cars and the engine and caboose, and
was in charge Of Conductor B. ID. Bart
lett. At the time the accident took
place he was sitting in the caboOse and
Brakeman Michael Brennan was in the
cupola watching the progress of the
train across the bridge. Suddenly lie
noticed two cars about fifteen cars
ahead of him begin to lurch, and fear
ing that something was wrong he imme-
diately jumped to the track and called
to the conductor to follow him, which
he did
were unable TO save themselves and
went down with the train. Quinn was
pinioned between the engine and the
tender. Miller was also caught in the
sdule place.. w HtH the "ltChiHS u CIV
got to the engine Quinn WAS dead, but
Miller was still alive. and it is thought
he will recover. Joseph. ii. Evahn,
switchman, who was riding on the foot
board ot the engine when it gave a
backward lurch, jumped ahead on the
track, and ran as fast as he could to es
cape. He went down PARKWAY, how
ever, but escaped uninjured.
Miller was taken to st. Marv's hos
pitaI, when it Was found that ms leg
was broken and badly splintered DR..
Conuor dressed his wounds, and he is
doing as well as can be expected. He
lives with his mother in the New York
flats. West End.
The remains Of Engineer Quinn were
taken to st. Paul on Tuesday after
noon. He leaves wife and child.
The bridge had always been consid-
trains had passed over it. 1t was get
ting Old, however, and such bridges are
liable to collapse at any time.
The loss to the railway company will
mount up into the thousands, though
several of the cars are not very badly
damaged. Fortunately connection with
Allouez ore dock is not cut off, as the
Northern Pacific bridge is available. 50
that there Will oe no stoppage in the
ore CARRYING trade.
The work of clearing up the wreck
was commenced OH Tuesday. Work has
already been commenced on a track
through the river bottoms SO that the
cars may be placed on it and pulled ont
without much difficulty. Work on re
building the bridge will be started
shortly. 1t will be built of Timber, there
not being time to erect steel bridge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
Deadly Snake Bite in India.

Snakes are one of the scourges Of
India. Thousands Of people die yearly
from their bite. In the last TWENTY-FIVE
years the number of deaths attributed
to this cause has reached the enormous
total of 4332S9 Snakes appear to be
much more deadly enemy Of man
than wild animals. In the same period
wild animals have only killed 81 ,284
perGons. On an average in India 20. 900
people perish yearly by snakes and wild
animals. The number Of deaths in re-
cent years has shown a marked in
crease. In 1875 the number was 21.266,
in 1896 II had risen to 24,335. Bengal
is the most dangerous province to live
IN, for the Bengalese snakes are re-
sponsible for half the deaths from
snakebite. The loss Of cattle also has
been very great
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
HE WAS A BRAVE INVENTOR
Description OF the Remarkable Man
Who Invented Dynamite.

Description OF the Remarkable Man
Who Invented Dynamite.
Alfred Nobel, the remarkable man
who invented dynamite, is thus de-
scribed by Henry De Mosenthal in the
Nineteenth Century: physically
weak, of nervous, highly strung and
exceptionally sensitive disposition, he
was endowed with a strong will. I'M
bounded energy and wonderful per-
severance; he feared no danger, and
never yielded to adversely. Many
would have sucCumbed under similar
circumstances, but the succession OF
almost insurmOuntabie difficulties, the
explosion Of his factory causing a gen
eral scare and dread Of the deadly
compound he was making; the loss Of
his youngest brother, to whom he was
devotedly attached; the consequent
paralysis of his old father and lis
mothers grief and anxiety could not
deter him from pursuing his aim. The
coeXisteDce of impulSive daring and
sensitive timidity was a striking feat
ure in his character. He frequently
demonstrated the value and safety of
his explosives with his own hands, al
though he was particularly susceptible
to headaches caused by bringing nitro
glycerine into contact with the skin.
They affected him so violently that he
was often obliged to lie down on the
ground in the mine or quarry in which
he was experimenting. On one occa-
c;op whom some dynamite could not ha
removed from a large cask he crept
into 1t and dug the explosive out with
q knife"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-13
Worth Seeing.

On Monday the citizens of the East
End will have the privilege of inspect
ing the Northern Pacific's special dis
play car. No person can afford to miss
visiting this beautiful car, which will he
at the \. 2. freight office on First street
all day. About twenty different woods
from the forests through which tins
road passes, are used in its construction,
and then it is filed with cases and bot
ties of preserved fruits from the famous
fruit growing states of the west. Sam
piles of grains and seeds are artisticaIly
used in making the interior Of the car
picture we'll worth seeing, and is enough
to inspire any lover Of fruits to batake
himself to the land where such excel
lent specimens are produced. The car
is now at the West End and attracts
hundreds of visitors. Don't all TO visit
it on Monday.