davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DON'T TELL ME- dollar amt money. seven
G-nve cents ami change and fifteen cents
won't rattle. and the San Jacinto street
brioge amt open direct 10 Wilson's Livery
s,apie' Como and see mo. am ready for
business; low rates and good rigs, ~
NoIlCE TO ST0CKH0LDERS--The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF record OF
held at its banking house IN Houston,
Texas. on TUESDAY, January ,. 1909, ut 10
a. M. for the election Of nine directors 70
serve for the ensuing year Polls open from
~ " a. m. to y M. ~ McAshan. Cashier.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING--'rhe annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the hous,
ton National Bank OF Houston, Texas. for
the election oil six directors to serve during
the ensuing year will be held at It's Office
hours Of II a. m. and 10 noon n. c,
Munger, Cashier. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

lcwelry. wigs, masks and other fancy dress
ornaments. Bankrupt Stock Masonic Tenn
nlc II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

WANTED two lady demonstrators TO eN
hibit peeipotn (desiccated potptoeEi nj
Fruit. Flower and Vegetable Festival, ana
later throughout state, must be rchncd
and have business abilities; parties WITH
experience preferred. Address j 6, Neh,
mann, cnre Harvey r u. Wilson Wilson
building net later than Friday night 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
SO GRAIN MARKETS
.raoxe on UNFAvoR-
\ xasrrxTrNE REPORTS.
.,re I,rht and Llverpoo'
a rirm--Corn and
! s,v..,rolled by wheat.

peeember s.-Wheat rulsa
w. .,.,ror,ed by light receipts ram
~, w .hss armness of Liverpool
tr' ~ Az over yesterday, at 'o's9
IN ~. s,osed NC and May oats a
|ra s''p proy,slons strengthened by
~ ,.mand were strong and eiosaa
a y !, May lard and ribs ana ZV'
! VIZ pork.
:, ,isbt receipts the hrmness
y ,ssuplsd second place as a rae :,
a,..,s,h OF the wheat market al
n ,s ss:s May "a at ss.o7oo showed
~, ,,.b, Of ,sqAc. Commission
Nv n. Dit with a plentitude oil
Y: y IN NJ, thesa we're mostly for
rs.,, buying, together with pur-
~ the short account, was SUI
| Nm The price, the ascent carly
y, . ,S4c. Bulllsh sentiment was
"A aside from some vigorous
w sslls which pushed tho price
illsS losses. there was nothing
Mssh in the statistics TO depress
snoss sarlv statistics of . puliisn
Iiisl .,,nsoreed later by confirmation
w. .a,n In the Argentine, wnere
On. The inactivity OIL traains
m,pslpally to the disposition OF OF
r ~s,i some fresh Inspiration Oh
N :, ths previously existing SUP
-, MAY at the close was fsW
'saui',S., al 70is9,0h. New YORK
,.rers buying ana twenty boat
ras ~. s,nort. Clearances were very
~ " wnpat and -four at Atlantic
w ~ bushels. Primary western
wa IA ,sW bushels, against. J, 400. 0Vo
80. ss.r ago. Minneapolis anu Duiu.n
* e,rs, against VIZ for the Two
TIsst and S57 the corresponding
raj. Local receipts were hi's -'wo
4. Arm for which thanks were due
~. market, although reports OF
v uss' ,rsentances OF last nights bios
ealu a.s,a M ia recent habit. The snip
sss slow at the rail tarins aud
.sa r,s dull-almost completely IN
" \ local dealers. Clearances were
Hs.s,,s and local receipts 2s3 cars,
s' ,.Is,s reported receipts OF $500
,rS sIu With 529,sO0 bushels last
~. Arm because the otner gram
.T The cash inquiry was any
si,norout. Clearances were is,0vo
y, receipts here 1893 cars,
~ is,e'p' market was broad and
ro,. ilke an outsiders market than
/ mn here In weeks ,,,.,.
Nh receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
,s,n 40, oats, 200, hogs, rs, 600 head.
E..s M futures ranged as follows.
n open. High. Low. Closlns.
EEL E6Ts 662s 66fa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

WANTEp---White or colored cook also help
do general housework, Apply at once, sool
Preston avenue. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

WANTEn--Eight carpenters; good trainers;
wages, $21S; board. 81 none but good men
need apply Apply TO Thomas Fraser, Bell
VILE Texas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
FOR RENT.

GOOD TENANTS wanted to cultivate three
farms of rs acres each. in cultivation eoou
houses barns and plenty wood and wh'el'
Address James o r. YOUNG bana' ieNs "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

W.ANTED--At once good. reliable unmar-
rled cigarmaker Address Louis Ehisrs.
Sinner, Texas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

MANITOBA representative In cvory Texas,
Oklahoma ana indian Territory city, TO
Introduce tho Eloctrikun; exclusive agon-
ciea. big money for right parties We want
n reliable party TO take half interest in and
run Houston office. Texas Elcctrlkun Co,
Waco Texas 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

WANTED Man and wife TO take charge OF
Improved place on Clear Lake. Apply to
Rcpsdornh Tent and Awning Co, IH Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
WANTED TO BUx.

HGHEsT Price fer az he ktaat d date butcher
at Albt. y ooru's' IL
Houston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
lad Provisions EIse,yhcre.

| wasaaA "a, December s.-Hog prod
sr aIa higher; pork. standard mess,
siNia@. Lard. refined tierce, 5M
~ nfa. bkG6k. Boxed meats, dry
WI, w Mflsh; sides, 5tsd5%. Bacon,
|as Msu, e.G6k. Hams, choice sugar
|s uoiee, Rio, ordinary TO fair,
"A Nv, ordinary TO good. 363ia. Flour,
i.,s i,ea stuffs steady: -four, extra
tms.v0' patents, 3.75a3 so. Corn
r r vlsn: y, Hay, prime, IA 00G15. 90;
Ei, 'eO. corn-No. 2. sacked,
zEIec II; yellow, 40. oats-No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

IN. December S.-wheat-ReceIpts,
M Spot firmer; No. 9. red. 10
| ~ NO. !, Northern Duluth. 74h
ki ~. slr,ve' No. !, hard, Duluth,
H.. 4S,t. No. 2, red, 1874. elevator.
ksus, Nsrch, IS: May. 500: July.
|Ess; AZ, ~ Hides Arm. Leather
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

WANTED good reliable nll-around black
smith and horse shocr. Address W. II,
Noyland. Goliad, Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

WANTED--rwo frst-ciass hardware sales
nen In retail store; s15 per mouth: none
but experienced men need apply. Answer
quick. Beaumont Information and Employ
ment Bureau. Beaumont Texas. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

GlRl. or woMAN.-To do general house
work. North Texas. Address 1868. this Of.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

WANTED cylinder and ono platen press
feeder at ", II, coyie Co 3 printing
Office III Franklin avenue n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

boy about i6 or II years old -
learn bakers trade Apply liii Clark II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

WRITE for straight salared Job no books.
Triumph Information Co. Dallah IeAas. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
REAL ESTATE ron sA1.x


FOR SALE OR TRApE--2oc acres, all fenced
orchard; half mile bay 'front.' six-rcom
house, outhcuscs, stables. etc; school anu
postoficc near: no agent. Address ss7a, TINS
office. 70
FOR sALE--Nine1y acres adjoinins city lin
It's suitable for subdivision; Will sell az 9
sacrifice for all or half cash. Addrcss
Owner. 7. .. Box sa2. Honaton, Tcxas. M
FOR sALE--ib acres Improved at Pcarlanl;
price nse cash; also ton acres close 70 city
limits; lees than cost. Address Il, q. BOY
&C.. houston, Tsxas II
FOR sALE--A nne league OF laud In Liberty
and Hardin counties, near the extension of
the Santa re railroad; the league Is hneiy
tmbcred with white OAK, red oak, ash,
perfect: the party who buys the league win
get a bargain, as tho price we ask is
moderate one. H. NJ Truohoart a Co.,
Galveston. Texas. u
FOR SALE--Fiyero room cottage near !. and
q. n. depot $500 cash. balance monthly
installment s per cent interest. John r.
Willey. lol6n Consrcss avenue. ~
WE OFFER several desirable lots and blocks,
also improved riaccs iu the Fair Ground
property and mean business here is your
opportunity. Deferred payments can be
made monthly. quarterly, semi-annuaiiy
and annually spe only 9er cent interest
charged thereon. This addition Is superior
to any In the city contains handsome
brick school building. aud has excellent
street car. water and light servlco and good
sidewalks, wo also offer an excellent fac
tory site on bayou near the Hin street
bridge and forty acres adjoining the city
limits on the south. For particulars price
and terms. apply to the Galveston and
Houston Investment Company, No. 1908
franklin avenue. or Mrs. Bette Bryan
l-S-lsOo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

u No., December s.-wheat--
|ssu n No. ?, hard, 65lSI66ls: No.
|ssS,,. vMorn--May, 299s. cash, No. .,
Sysas; No, ?. white, 2SGoSK Oats
k,bs,' AHq25h. Receipts--Wheat,
gN.s corn, Y. 900; oats, $1,000. Ship-
D'oo bushels; corn. 10000;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.
PERSONAL

WEAKNESS quickly relieved and
stores sexual strength. Eureka kennedy Co.
Houston, Texas. Sold by 1. Lewyn. iui
Main. Houston. and by druggists every
where II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

wANTED--A hrst-lass barber immediately.
Address loe Williams. huntsville, reA, 9
WANTED--W White gir or woman to do house.
avenue, ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

FIVE ROOM cottage, 400 Anita street, Fair
Grounds. for rent bath, water ten,mlnh, W
car. Telephone sos. or apply Petite Bryan II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09


RDYp v4AnWDIa i53 n.
~ I'd = 4, -. =.
WANTED Lady stsnoHrspher 10 DO steno-~
graphic work and ASSIST on LOOKS Adaress
wANTEr--fou man TO sell fruit gu tru,ns
Apply crescent News Co., Central hepot. \
---.----.---- :.
WANTEp-A good white womAn-.a hfst-
Class COOK WI pay 1000 wages va husk
avenue. ~
WANTED--(;ood heavy chatacter 'nnd iuyc-
n.ic men. with specIalties prefcrred; don't
mlsrcpresent ADDRESS With uil particulars
auch Dan,s. STOCK Nos. Nri'nbeon iio.
49, ~. gaMas. .Ssss.
W ,N Ei,-enn a'' round uramauc woman Ior
Nnu"' nve'..s. M, suov vne'ae'st W.
MIN in ,spSs'e au,ns p,e , muorsss
=. -,
s,s,san m,iss from t,nuson ~ Nv so, ,ucn
wnsss al mar month n 20 nI,co ana rao,i
pay, For particulars address G. u. wsav.
VI, Deer Park, Texas ~
wANTED--Men 10 learn barber trade; soniy
two months required TO complete. Will pay
Wy weekly when competent. nave wy po-
Snro So pp ,bess naecs NO eSpenss 10 lea,n
n you wiz, work far uss estalorue mailed
U.N op WOWAN ~ ,rsysi sro .nco,nf
a~n"t,. .s,ary ~ On n,r month ana ~.
nenses. aiso local workers: ruarantced Il. %
per day. Peoples, Su3 Market street.
rhlladelnhln
Observation-Disclosures for tram road; $50 per
month southern Business Exchange, ipll
Bnx building.
w1NTEr-- An ~ ,,cr;ercs1 ,oor n cs-0Irr
house. either man or Woman. Apply at
once nc ip9 Austin street III
a. S-,S;1
men in retail store SIS per mouth; none
Quick pepumort Information and Employ.
ment Bureau. peaumont. Texas. \,
~ z;;1,,17 --.,,,1 r,IIa,,,o ,,7,-
ried eirornaSer Address Louis Ehisrs.
sinner Texas II
WANTED Eight csrpenietsi gpou iramsts,
m masps snniv AMY ~ fhnmes Ffn su Iel.
via Taxaa II
=
WANTED~White or eolored COOK; also hcll
90 general houseWork' Apply q, once ~
Irese9o an-nue-
WANTED--A boy about i6 or Y years old -
learn 3akers trade Apply Nli Slark.
snin and horse sopu Fe shoSr Aaarosn
Noylnnd. Gollad. TEXAS: -..---.-------- I
ont OR woMAN-To do general house
work work North Texas Address 'S0S' 'niS Oh IL
hcc ---.-------- "
WANTED Man and wife 10 take charse OF
feeder At W II Coyle 20 pr'ut'ng
oincc ILL frahhllh avenue ------.----------, y
lwANTEp-A FIRST lass barber Immediately.
Address loe Williams Huntsville, rex. 8
nj, I;I, No 6roT-
i,,,,,,,' w" ,,,nrnt,,ion % nSiles Tc,as "a
,s.,e.
WHH rpp'Is 'aan r c,tv -
,, Htnh"u" ~ su ,7ien,r,",, cIriusivs aron
luu na ~ n,o ,,,, risht nnr,ioe We Vast
n rst,ei III nnr,y ~ tshs haIt interest in and
r,,, ucra,nn nrncc ''rsxns TrIoctr Ikun Co
Waco. Texas i.
"a !, S;7IT5J1 --,To Io5c 5cn1on-irsIoTs IN eX
"h,,t,Nt, no.tnn,n f6osicratsd rotntces, nj
| Inter throughout state. must bo ronncd
"xncri"noe prsferred Address j G; Neu.
| mann rnre Harvey II u Wilson wilson
| i,mtidinc ~, ia,sr .hnn Friday night ia
-
| WANTEp-Colored woman 10 COOK Was J
and iron Tor small family nice room room iol
bh have " references. Apply at 2lo6 Rrago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

FOR -First-class bakery. with resi-
dence. all modern conveniences good stanu
Apply 1910 Congress avenne. ].
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

A NAN OR WOMAN TO travel and appoint
agents; salary $500 per month and ex.
penses, also local workers; guaranteed $500
per day. Peoples, SN3 Market street,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

WANTED Engineer for tram road; $50 per
month. southern Business Exchange. iol
Binz building. 0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

ONE OAK Grand upright piano with stool
and scarf 5000 cash or tinle with per cent
interest. payable within Is nonths We do
not raise cur prces on time aale. Come IN
and let us show 1t to you G. Jankc a Co =
Music House. 500 Main street. 4i6-lso0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

TWO brothers. age 10 years, German want
employment ON ranch or city work of any
kind. are not afraid of work. wages rea-'
sonablc Address Robert Buchsenschut1.
Austin. Texas 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

FOR RENT--A hotel centrally located in the
city of Victoria Address w N Allen VIC;
tcria. Texas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

wANTEr.- An experienced cook at boarding
house, either man or Woman. Apply at
once az 4Va Austin street IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

FEMALE SUPpOSlToRIES-A good female
tonic and positive preventive; no harm;
no discomfort: any one can use them; for
fun particulars address with stamp NJ. D.,
postofice box 600, Houston, Texas. 1-5-l9o0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

HAVE YOU any business troubles or other
wise? Come and consult with Miss Marry
Jannin. the celebrated fortune teller from
Paris, France. Satisfaction in all troubles.
No. T1S Louisiana St. between Rusk and
CAPITOL II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-09

FOR Si--You can have your watch cleaned
or handspring replaced, under guarantee;
only frst-class work done at A. c. Wrede s,
400 Travis street. 1-1-l9JO
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
VOLUNTEERS THE GUESTS
OF THE STATE RED CROSS
Enjoyable Excursion and a Basket
Party Given In Their Honor
at San lose

SAN JOSE, Sept. N.-Two hundred vet
Grams of the Philippine war, members of
the Idaho, Wyoming and North Dakota
regiments, were royalty entertained here
to-day. The schools were closed and there
was a half-holiday in their honor. The
soldiers arrived at 12:40 from San Fran
cisco and were the guests of the excursion
committee of the State Red Cross Soci-
ETY..
At the depot they were met by the local
Red Cross Society, Mayor Martin and cit
izens and Conternos band. They were at
once escorted to St. James Park. where
a basket picnic was given in their honor
Mayor Martin welcomed the boys and told
them to make themselves at home. Bas-
kets had been prepared containing dainty
lunches, with a boutiful supply of fruit
and flowers. The picnic was under the
supervision of Mrs. E. o. Smith. president
of the San Jose Red Cross. and she was
assisted by fully one hundred ladies'
There was a plentiful supply of Shasta
water and barrels of lemonade and sew
eral tons of luscious fruits and grapes for
the volunteers
After lunch had been served the visitors
were taken for drive about the city and
through the orchard districts. Fruit can
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

home. and yet there are those in the
Thirty-second and in the other regiments
now bound outward who served in Cuba
a campaign as hard as any ever planned
in the islands. Perhaps some of those
men now going home will tire of the
humdrum of a peaceful life and will again
seek adventure in the wars. The Thirty
second is from Fort Leavenworth. Kans.,
and. is composed of men from the interior
States.
Captain Walter F. Randall, Twenty
seventh Infantry has been granted a
leave of absence for thirty days.
A board of officers. consisting of Colonel
William H Forwood, assistant surgeon
general Major Hugh J. Gallagher. com
missary of subsistence, and Captain Sedg-
wick Pratt, Third Artillery, has been ap-
pointed to examine applicants from the
Minnesota regiment for commissions in
the army.
Major Edward B. Moseley, formerly
post surgeon at the Presidio. has been or
dered to duty as chief surgeon on the
Sheridan. Major Moseley will remain in
Manila when he arrives there.
Hospital Stewards BENJAMIN Rix, Ken
meth Kincaid and Patrick O'Brien. now on
duty at the general hospital at the Pre-
sidio, have been ordered to Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
g 10000 oo 6 G G 9 9 G Q

many Of them will not remain there long.
There was no particular ceremony about
the artillery battalion were the first to
go. They were lined up by batteries, and
the rolls were called, each man stepping
two PAGES to the front when his name
was called, the mastering officer verifying
his records. Then the batteries were
marched up to the messroom, and while
discharges were given them. That ended
it. They were free to go AND do as they
pleased, and all the service they had rem
dered. all the work they had done, was
crystalliZed into bit of paper, a few gold
pieces and a memory.
Before his men were mustered out Major
Rice issued q general order. The relations
between the men and officers of the artil-
lery battalion have been particularly cor
dial, and Major Rice's order was more in
the nature of a good-by from friend
than the words of a commander.
The mastering out of the First Regi-
ment was similar in every respect, except
that there were more men. Major Howell,
Major Gilbert and Major Curry, paymas-
ters' handled the gold. each paying off a
battalion, and the work took but short
time.
ing toward the city ever since the regi-
ment arrived, and so when the final day
came there was little more to go. The
records had to be cared for, however, and
also the colors, and these were sent down
to the old armory in the city early in the
afternoon. Two color sergeants from
Company L, the color company, had been
appointed, and these will have charge of
the colors and will carry them whenever
the flags are paraded. They are Sergeant
Henry Lemeteyer and Sergeant Harry
Stolzenwald. They were mustered out as
color sergeants.
In all the First Regiment was paid close
to $50 900. Some of the officers responsible
for property were not paid, nor. will they
be until their property returns have been
approved at Washington. One man, Cor
poral Clatanoff of Company G., was paid
nearly $1100. He was with the Eighteenth
United States Infantry in Manila, and re-
ceived his discharge there, getting travel
pay home. He enlisted in Manila in the
First California, and he was entitled to
travel pay back to the islands This, with
his regular pay and his extra pay and the
travel pay he had deposited made his
dealings with the paymaster matter for
envy.
AS the California men were going out
the Thirty-second Regiment passed in to
the Presidio. its men every bit as enthusi-
astic as those whose service was over
but for different cause. The Thirty-sec-
ond is bound for Manila. 1t will spend a
few weeks at the Preside and then con-
tinue on its way. It's men are eager to be
away from here and off to the trenches
in the Philippines. Those who have been
tn tha trenchas thara ara anlK aaGar ia IGA&
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

-HE service of the California volun-
teers is over. The men have been
paid off and mustered out, and
each one has sought his home
with sigh Of relief and an in
tention of staying there. None of them
will re-enlist-at least for a while-and
for sixty days the regiment will remain
dormant. At the end of that time it will
report for duty in the National Guard.
During all the service in the Philippines
there has been kept prominently before
the men Of the command this one fact
that they were the old First Regiment n.
G.. c., and as soon as the war should end
the command would go back to the place
in the Guard which has been awaiting it.
By act of the Legislature the men are al
lowed TO report back within a certain
time, and within that time the regiment
will go on duty again. AS reward for
a prompt report for duty the Legislature
has decreed that for those who served
with the command and report back within
the time prescribed, service in the war
will count for service in the Guard: and
he who is again ready for duty will be
credited with continuous service for the
State as we'll as what honors the war has
brought him. In view of this fact IL is
certain that a great percentage of the
men Of the regiment will report for duty
in the Guard, although it may be that
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

Y F. HERRIN is TO be relegated
n TO Obscurity. Following the
NM story that he is 10 be deposed
" " from the political bureau of
the Southern Pacific comes
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

The field of his oIaration was large. as
the line had import,nt interests to pro-
tect in several Of he leading States.
When cloud of treuble arose McCcr-
moved his magic glal hand turbulence
vanished and order vas restored. Mr..
Mccormick did not tax, everybody of the
"B Line" into his confidence, and did not
boast of his successes or prate of his
noWer He knew where confidence could
be safely reposed, and by pursuing sens
ible. tactful course aVoioed scandal. No
doubt these excellent traits were known
TO Coils Z. Huntington Wien Mr.. McCor-
mick was engaged to cone TO California
and take the office Of passenger traffic
manager OF the Southern Pacific Com
The Huntington displeaslre was pro-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
REV. PARKHURST BACK.
Says That No Americans Abroad
Favor the Philippine War.

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Rev. DR.. Charles
Parkhurst returned from Europe to-day.
In an interview he said:
1.-The war in the Philippines is much
discussed abroad. and | do not think 1t
will be over for half century yet. ] met
no Americans abroad who were in sym
pathy with the war. Regarding the
English-Boer trouble, | think the only
right thing the English can do is back
down. Secretary Chamberlain knows well
that the majority of the English, people
are not in favor of England's stand in the
matter Everybody knows who mas
ton of 1884 England has no right 10 in
terfere in the Transvaal.'
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
@ 90 CO GO C Gee COCO ooooe @
A LAST ORDER FROM THE
COLONEL OF THE FIRST

b outo
office linens
to the
the N. G.. c.
with pride
and
ourvo snay
hardshps
will be
learnt
in
forh andf It's o
d olone
Captain andAd
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
FOUR LIVES LOST
IN HOSPITAL FIRE
The Remains of the Victims Have
Been Recovered From st. Vim
cent de Paul'S

NORFOLK, Va. Sept H-Four lives
were lost in the fire which destroyed st.
Vincent de Paul's Hospital early this
morning. The remains of the dead were
taken out of the ruins this afternoon. The
dead are:
MRS. MARGARET McEWEN. 70 years
old of weak mind, in the hospital for safe
keeping.
MRS. ELIZABETH WHITE, an aged
woman.
child.
MISS PIPPIN of Laraboro. n. c.
Three firemen and two nurses were
badly injured. Sister Bernard, who was
in charge of the hospital. estimates the
loss at $500 900 on which there was an
insurance of only $33 900. That the hospi-
tai will be rebuilt there is scarcely
doubt.