davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

The Rough and Ready fire company
have, by their president. Mr. Beer
wart, challenged the Arab company e
a water.throwing contest The
Roughs with their machine "Ocran. ("
to throw against the Arabs with their
steamer Jack Winter" AS a matter
OF course, the Arabs will accept tho
challenge and then look out for fun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Francis silas Chatard, bishop of In
dianapolis. has gone to Rome as the
only representative from his state
ct the fiftieth anniversary of the
proclamation by Plus TX. of the i'm
maculate conception, which was Civ
en- out on December S, 1854
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Kate--Do you believe Mrs. Dole is
capable of an impartial act?
Eunice-Oh. I'm sure of it, Even
when she plays solitaire she never
takes an unfair advantage of herself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
ENOUGH Said.

What kind Of man did she mar
ry?'
well, i don't want to run a fell
low down behind his back, but he
permits her to go drawing alimony.
from her first husband"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
MICHIGAN.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. S.-The Repub.
lican state committee at $3.50 said
that Roosevelt will have majority
of 125,G00 to 10000
Congress district, William
Alden Smith, Republican, elected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
TELEGRAM TO ROOSEVELT.


By the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov S.-President
Roosevelt. has received a telegram
from Republican national headquartss
ers in New York saying he has carried
New York stale by 258000. THE
President sretarned from New York at
D: Is o'clock this evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
4, His Incompetence

O'Rafferty-Do yez liver walk in
yer slape2
O'Lafferty-No; If Oh could Old be
on tn force yit
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
A Cold Fact.

This fact, howe'er commendable,
Will scarce our hearte entice.
That when a girls as pure as snow,
She's just as cold as ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

DR. George r Reinhardt. professor
Of hygiene at the University of Cali
fornis. is making a vigorous fight as
70 the indifference of American men
and women as to the health Of the
men and women they marry. From
such unions. he says. result unhappi-
ness and offspring with shapeIess
bodies and dimly lighted brains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
CLEVELAND WON'T TALK.

BY the Associated Press.
Princeton. NJ j., Nov, S.-Formc-
President Cleveland declined to9ight
10 comment on the result of the Csc
ion
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
Ground For His Superstition.

Tommy-"What kind az oil is that
in the casters, mamma n
Mamma" Olive oil, my son.
TommytfI thought maybe it was
castor oil, mamma"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

The tveaty-three nearest male rel
atives Of the car receive salary of
100000 year from the government.
They own together about 5000 square
miles of land and 325 palaces. They
employ about 10000 servants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
MICHIGAN.

By the Associated Press.
Detroit. Nov. S--Rocsevelt carrie1
the state by an unprecedented ma
ioTiiy. estimated a. 100000 to 10000.
Pred n. Warner and The Republican
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Boston, Nov. S--The Globe at $50
tonight says Douglas (Democrat) is
elected governor by $4,000 and thai
Roosevelt carried Massachusetts by
$4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Sir Henry Irving is about to appear
IN Sunderland. and bis visit will be Of
special interest. for II was there. On
September %. 1856. that he made his
frzt appearance on any stage. Curl
7nslF enough. in spite of numerous
infsiations he has never revisited the
foNn that Witnessed hss debut so
r'ans years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
SOMETHING TO BE Thankful For.

The price Of human hair is said
to. be steadily advancing. But after
all let us be thankful that hair isn't
one of the necessities OF life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

The postage on letters between
Mexico and Canada is to be reduced
at once from cents to ? cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
HOW THEY STAND.

Chicago, Nov 9.-Returns to the
Associated Press at / o'clock this
morning "wednesday show con
gressmen elected:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Boston, Nov. S,-Secretary Rush of
the Democratic committee claims ne
d cctIon Of Douglas for governor by
10000, conccding Roosevelt 10000 pM.
rality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Following the abolition Of the lock
step and the cropped head in New
York state prisons has come the do.
ing away with the stripes on con.
victs' clothing and 1900 suits minus
the stripes are being made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Bostca, Nov. Sat S:i5 tonight
Chairman Table Of the Republican
committee said that Roosevelt ap.
pears to have carried Mas achusctts
BY over 100000. I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

st. Paul. Nov Sat eight O'Clock
Republican headquarters claim 100,'
900 for Roosevelt; Democrats concede
$4,000.
Roosevelt carries st. Paul and Ram
sey county by $500 plurality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST

A branch of the Baltic railway is
to be operated by electric power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
FAIRBANKS MUCH PLEASED.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Nov. S.-Senator Fair
banks. when told Of the New York dis.
patch saying the Democratic nation
al committee had conceded every
doubtful state to Roosevelt and Fair
banks, was much pleased over. the
news, but would give no expression
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday for ten
months, ending Oct. sl,19O4. !. 1896
Average daily and Sunday for
month OF October. 1904. .2O92
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Read the Cairo Bulletin for news
of the surrounding country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

The "Gnostics, religious sect.
has incorporated and established
what is TO be the White City AMI
Temple" in the Hermosa Tract.
north of Redondo. Southern Califor-
MIA Biblical directions for the pur-
pose we're found in the prophecy OF
zacharis- The plans Of the society
are given out IN a booklet entitled
The Imperial Council Of the Empire
Of Peace
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Last year the total output of Goa,
in Great Britain was 230. 33i.46g tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

s. 8. Bailey, a capitalist Of Seattle,
and ex-Gov. John III McGraw Of
Washington bet $4,000 side in
gold on the gubernatorial election in
that state. This is the biggest wager
laid in the west on such an event in
many a day. II is understood that
tho money which McGraw put up be.
longs to Samuel Hill. son Of James J.
Hill, the railroad megnate. *sN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Col. Mitchell. presiden. of the Cairo
and st. Louis railroad has returned
from New York We understand that
he is now supplied with the neces
sary means to commence vigorous op
erations on the road.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Outside the polar regions there re-
mains unexplored, IL is estimated,
about one-flfticth of the land surface
Of the globe. Fifteen years ago the
unknown portions were about one.
eighth Of the earth's total.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

The Chinese name for Port Arthur
Is Lushunkow and twenty years ago
i vas a small place. with only few
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. SRoose-
and the Republicans elect the govern
or and congressman. Tie legislature
Is overwhelmingly Republican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

On Lcrd Kitchener's recent tour in
the interior OF the Simia hills he re.
ceiyel an address OF welcome from
the rajah Of Bashahr, who assured
him that The songs OF your excel
lencys stainless glory. of the sin
cere, impartial. and the honest acts
of tho late Transyaal var (which are
the real ornaments of the honorable
officers of your excellency's position)
are cheerfully sung by the heavenly
nymphs In paradise,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Bouton, of the Jonesboro Gazette.
and Potter Of the Mound City Journal.
were in the city yesterday. We met
them few moments after they left
the train and they were both as sober
as judges
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

A movement has been begun in Ra-
leigh, N. c.. for the erection Of mon.
ument TO United States Senator NJ.
w Ransom, who died recently. 1t
will be placed in Capital Square.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Englirh society arc taking part in the
present political campaign over there.
One Of tine most enthusiastic Is Mrs
Athelstane Randall, wife Of the pros
pectiyc Liberal candidate in one OF
the Worcestershire divisions. She
is charming vocalist and at meet
ings held in her husbands interest
1he sings popular songs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Mile. de Greville. at one time lady.
in-waiting to Empress Eugene. is
living In poverty and obscurity in
New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

BY the Associated Press.
Cleveland, O., Nov S,The Leader
(RepublIcan) claims Roosevelt carried
Ohio by 10000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

The poor activity of insurance busi.
ness in Russia is shown by the fact
that in the entire empire there are
only $3.50 companies. while the
amount of insurance taken out is
only $39,321.i01.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

Thomas Sloo is now in charge. of the
ferry boat
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

thousand inhabitants. China used II
as place forFthe deportation Of Grim.
mails.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
FOR THE
SCRAP BOOK
A THANKSGIVING.

We must be thankful-tha. is clear
No duty that Is new;
And today am thankful, dear.
For just the thought Of you!
The thought Of you which bringeth
RESI- =
And leads the lost TO Ravens blest!
~ ma
We must be thankful; Never fear
] amor love that's trucs-- a - ~
For life, that is dream, my dear,
But still. dream of youl
O, let me dream life's little while.
Till morning greets me in your smile!
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Con
stitntion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09

From The Bulletin of Nov. 8, 1869.
Cairo will never prosper MS II
should until it becomes a manufactur-
ing center.
Mrs F. Smith, corner of Levee and
Thirty-fourth streets, will give a co,
tillion party at her residence on
Thursday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-09
IS YEARS AGO TODAY.

From The Bulletin of Nov. 9, 1869.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

hence Jan s; schr Ivy hence Feb 10.
/ JUNEAU-sailed Feb 16-stmr Valencia
PORT los ANGELEs-Arrived Feb 10
stmr Brooklyn. hence Feb a; schr Albert
Sailed Feb 17-stmr Brooklyn. for San Pc
oregon,
GRAYs HARBoR-sailed Feb 1T-schr
Daurtless. for San Pedro.
Arrived FEB 1T-Scbr Falcon from San Pe-
dro; bktn John smith. from Santa Rosaiia'
EUREKA-saiIed. Feb 17-stmr Arctic, for
| San Francisco.
ABERDEEN-Arrived Feb 1I-schr Falcon.
from san Pedro: bktn Wrestler, from Santa
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULC-Sailed Feb f6-Stmr Sierra,
for san Francisco: Br stmr MiOwera, for VAN
Arrived Feb 1e-Br ship Clan Buchanan.
from Bremen.
EASTERN PORTS.
NTW YORK-Sailed Feb 1G-Stmr City Of
Washington, for Colon
FOREIGN PORTS.
WALMER-Passed in Feb 15-Ger ship
Nauarchos. from Oregon.
! HoNGKONG- Feb 1G-stmr NJ
! Dollar. from Samarang.
/ ANTWERP-In port Feb 4-Fr bark Bri-
/ ENSToWN-Arrived Feb 17-Br ship
! Queen Victoria. hence Oct 6
l DOVER-Passed Feb 1T-Fr bark Anjou.
I'm LADYsMiTH-Hrri Feb 17-shiD W H
Macy. hence Jan 30.
/ OCEAN STEAMERS.
| NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 17-Stmr Fur
nessia. from Glasgow.
/ Sailed Feb 17-Stmr Celtic. from Liverpool.
! NAPLES-Arrived Feb 16-Stmr Perugia,
| from New York
! ANTWERP-Arrfvsd Feb 1T-Stmr Finland,
/ from New York
| QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Feb 1I-Stmr Sa-
rnonia. from Liverpool. for Boston.
/ LONDON-Arrived Feb 1I-Stmrs Mime
/ haha from New York.
| LTVERPOOI-Arrived Feb 1T-Stmr Oce-
/ anic. from New York.
| Sailed Feb 17-Stmr Majestic. for New York.
! Observation-Disclosures Feb 1s-Stmr En-
press Of japan. from Vancouver. via Hoko-
hama, Kobe, Nagssaki and Shanghai.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

Jeanette P. Warren, and sister OF Mrs. Jes-
sic Luhorne Mrs. Fannie B. Castul Mrs.
Anna J. Crothers of Los Angeles and Homer
H, Edwin and Mary Warren, native OF
Illinois aged % years.
WHITLEY-In this city. February 1e 1903,
Matte Holbrook, beloved wife of Gerald s.
Whitley, and daughter of the late Henry G.
and Martha Hobrook and sister of Harry
Holbrook and Mrs. Tessie II. Field, a ma
tive of San Francisco aged u years D
months and ; days.
$Frends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral Thursday, February Is, at
80 o'clock from the residence of G. T.
Whitley, 1857 Valencia street. between
Twerty-second and Twenty third streets. In
ter9aent private.
wINsLOw-In Manila. October s. 1908. Dr.
Henry +. Winslow. beloved husband of
France Robins Winslow. and of Mrs
Emily NJ. and the late II. e. Winslow. and
brother Of e. j. WInslow, Mrs II S. Daw-
son, Mrs J. A Kaler and Mrs. f. w. Law
der. a native of Oakland. augusta. Me-,
papers please copy.)
WOERNER-In Sacramento, Cal, February
j, 1904. Adolph Woerner beloved son OF the
late David and Carmen Woerner, and
brother Of Gustave. Frederick. David Louis
Elizabeth. Charles, Henry, John, Carmelita
and William Woerner and Mrs. d. c.
Sheerin. native Of Santa Clara, Cal, aged
81 years months and 2S days.
E%Netice of funeral hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Raises Question of Profits.

Charles F. Miller was arrested yes
terday on warrant from Police
Judge Fritz's court charging him with
obtaining money by false pretenses.
The complaining witness is John
Lentz, III Howard street, who al
leges that on January 13 he paid Mil
Ter 500 for a share in a business
known as the German English Rem
edy Company on Mnler's representa-
ton that the net profits were from $50
to 800 per month. but Lentz found
that the business was not yielding any
profit at all
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
TONOPAH MINES.
Donkev Was a Bad Actor.

Justice OF the Peace Lawson gave
judgment yesterday for S22 so in favor
of George H Davis. manager of the
Central Theater, who sued Solomon
Barnett to recover money on Z. con-
tract. The testimony showed that Dd-
Wis bought some dogs and a donkey
from Barnett to be used in a road pro-
duction of Uncle Toms Cabin It
was agreed that Barnett was to buy
back the animals at the end of the
season at SO cents on the dollar. The
evidence disclosed that the donkey
was bad actor, often refusing to go
or in his scene and then eating the
green foliage of the scenery when he
was induced to appear before the foot
lights.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
wednesday February 16
stmr Whittier, Macdonald, GA hours from
stmr Corona. Nooander, is hours from
stmr South Coast. Olsen, Is hours from
Caspar.
Br stmr wyeheld. Watson. "A days from
stmr City of Panama, Porter 81 DAYS and
20 hours from Panama, via Mazatlan days
and % hours.
stmr Centralia. Erickson, A hours from
schr Ida Mckay. Lehtola. 4 days from
schr Tampa, KalenbsrE. IL days from Co
CLEARED
Wednesday February 16.
Bktn W II Dimond Hansen, Honolulu;
d Soreckels & Bros Co.
Br ship General Roberts, Murdock Sydney
] ] Moore & Co.
stmr State of California. Thomas San Di-
ego; Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
SAILED.
wednesday. February Is.
Stmr Oregon, Doran. Astoria.
Stnr Arcata. Nelson Coos Bay.
Stmr Greenwood. Thompson, Albion.
Bktn w II Dimond. Hansen. Honolulu.
Schr Laura Madsen. Cook. Astoria.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. Feb II. 10 D m-weather
hazy; wind northwest, velocity miles per
hour.
Jan 2s-15 s. SO w Br ship Scottish Hills
from Hamburg, for Honolulu.
Feb 2-On equator 81 W. Nor bark NivaN
from Eureka. for Queenstown: becalmed: was
supplied with provisions.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE-Sailsd Feb 16-Stmr Bertha for
Valdez
Arrived Feb 1e-Br ship Barcore. from Ant
werp.
Arrived Feb 17-stmr Melville Dollar.
hence Feb 13
PORT TOwNsEND--Arrived Feb 17-Br
ship Edenmore. hence Feb Z
REDoNDo-Arrived Feb 17-stmr South
TAToOsH-Passed in Feb 17-schr s
Holmes, from San Pedro, for Tacoma: stmr
City of Puebla. hence Feb Is. for Victoria
Passed In Feb 17-Schr Spokane hence Feb
1, for Port Gamble: bktn John Smith, from
Santa Rosalia, for Port Townsend.
PORT HADLOCk-Arrived Feb 15-Schr
Ludlow. from San Pedro
ASTORIA-Arrived Feb 17-Br ship Thistle
bank. from Port Los Angeles
FORT BRAGG-sailed Feb 1T-stmr Brunsl
wick. for San Francisco.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Feb 17-Schr Wa
wona, from San Pedro.
CI.ALLAM- Anchored in bay Feb 1T-Ship
cisco.
COOS BAY-Arrived Feb 17-schr Bella
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Builders Contracts.
Lecture nd PoIvcIinic.

The fourth lecture in the series be-
ing delivered at the Emanuel Poly
clinic was given last evening. DIR. D.
A. Stapler was the speaker and he
chose for his subject How Our Body
Protects Us From Disease" The lee
ture was interesting, not only to the
professional, but to the layman, the
doctor showing throughout what ex-
cellent provision nature has made to
protect the various organs and keep
them in a state of health. Next week
DR.. Voorsanger will lecture on "a
Drop of Blood"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
The southeaster,s Harvest.

The recent southeaster. which brought the
rain that cheered the farmer played havoc
with the steam schooners engaged in the coast
trade. With the two vessels lost on Tuesday.
the record stands: -Four schooners totally
wrecked five coasters brought to port in dis
tress and minor damage to nearly every other
vessel that was out in the storm. The first
vessel wrecked was the steam schooner Fulton.
which broke from her moorings OF Port Orford
on FEBRUARY - and was destroyed on the
beach Two days later the Alcalde was driven
ashore and wrecked at Grays Harbor Then
on Tuesday came word of the loss of the Gem
at Nehaem and the Emma Utter at Barclay
Sound. The Empire came out Of the blast with
a twisted rudder head the Acme lost 10000
feet of lumber from her deckload and was
rolled repeatedly on her beam ends; the Lee
lanaw's pilot house was smashed in, part OF
her rail carried away and other damage in
ficted: the Prentiss broke her rudder stock
and was piloted to port with the aid of jury
steering gear; the Newsboy had part OF her
deckload washed away.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

The Pacific Mail Company's steam
ship City of Panama Captain w. p.
S. Porter, arrived yesterday from Pan
anna and way ports. She brought 700
tons of cargo, treasure valued at $4,000
and forty-two passengers. The cargo
included 1853 bags of coffee. The liner
encountered fine weather and reached
port On time She was 22 days coming
from Panama.
Among the passengers was Ferdi-
nand Servat United States Consul at
Ecuador, who, with his wife, has come
home on a vacation. Sucn of the Pan
ama's passengers as crossed the 18TH
mus speak in glowing terms of the
splendid showing made by the United
States marines at present guarding the
Panama Railroad. Captain Porter says
that the sanitary problem of the 18th
mus seems tC have been solved as far
as the marines are concerned. OF the
1900 men on shore duty, only seven have
been reported sick, and these are only
mildly affected with the low fever from
which formerly few escaped.
There had been a strike among the
dock Iaborers at San Jose. but the
Guatemala authorities regulated mat
ters by detailing a soldier to guard
each laborer and when the City Of Par
anna arrived there things were running
with some martial clatter, but
smoothly.
Passengers from New York say that
on the steamer City of Washington,
on which they travelled to Colon, Cen
eral Silva Gondolphi, formerly Minis
ter of State of Venezuela, took pas
sage The general was exiled 10 Paris
by the Blanco administration and is
going back he says, to stir up a revc-
luton. He claimed to have On board
the liner 5000 rifles, which he proposed
to land at Costa Rica and there equip
an army. Lieutenant Sweet of the navy
also Travelled to- Colon on the City cf
Washington His mission was to equip
the warshps on duty at the sthmus
with the Slavy-Arco system of wirele IS
telegraphy
Mrs. M. G. Smith, wife of Captain
Smith Of the bark Mauna Ala, which
was wrecked last July at Topo,obanpo,
returned on the Panama. Captain
Smith is still at Mazatlan. straighten-
ing out the tangle resulting from the
wreck of his vessel
The City of Panama's passengers in
cluded the following named: Ferdi-
nand Servat and wife, Madeline Du-
marest, Selma Holonquiest, Eugene
Tanke, Edmund NJ. Boothe, w. Il.
O'Donnell, Marian Stephenson. Fl. S.
Avery, A. G. Stephens. Joseph j. Webb
and Mrs. NJ Gertrude Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
rails on Life,s Phenomena-

very interesting lecture was given
at the First Unitarian Church last
night by Professor ". j. V. Oster-
hout, who took as his subject Some
Problems of Life Phenomena" The
lecture was given under the auspices
of the Claiming Auxiliary and at its
close the speaker was warmly con-
graduated for the able manner in
which he had handled his subject.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
A Cargo for Honolulu.

The barkentine W. II. Dimond sailed yes
terday for Honolulu with an assorted mer-
chandise cargo. valued at s57 7S4 and includ-
ing the following: 2T5 bbls flour, $50 bales
hay, 223 etls oats. Is. 1l5 lbs meals, 235 ctls
corn, 23 lctls wheat, 1925 ctls barley, 63O5 lbs
middlings. 1902 lbs bran, 400 lbs teas. 500
lbs coffee 1853 pkgs paste 2099 lbs beans H.
$50 lbs sugar 51S cs canned goods "A cs
canned and 20 bbIs picked salmon % $50 lbs
salt. % pkgs groceries and provisions. 54I7 lbs
bread, % whisky. 81 pkgs table prepara-
tions. %. 500 lbs rice. 1880 lbs lard $50 lbs
chocolate. "a. .493 IT lumber 11S tons fertilizer,
255 cs coal oil. 40 kegs zinc, 10 cs drugs,
55 pkgs paper. ITO lbs starch. 63 pkgs ma
chinery, 123 bxs soap, II pkgs dry goods.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Mal,ing Another Long Trip.

The French bark La Bruyere is out SO days
from Port Los Angeles for Portland and the
underwriters interested in her are worrying
about the risks they have the vessel The
British ship Thistlebank. which arrived at
Portland yesterday. left Port Los Angeles two
weeks ago more than fortnight after the
French vessel sailed. La Bruyere made a
very long passage from Cherbourg % Port Los
Angeles and a high rate of reinsurance
paid on her The fact that the winds prevail
ing since the overdue bark left the southern
port have been favorable for fast sailing adds
to the anxiety for her safety.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Horace ". Atkins. -. city. and Nina p.
Steink0euiE. &c. city
Perry Nangie 80 S6 Harriet street. and
Hattie r. Roll. 30 20 Hayes street
Edwin r.. SfiuWell 4f 2s5 Natoma street,
and Mar n Scott -. DAB Natoma stret-
otto Won Skotnicki. -. S25 Harrison street,
and Anna g. Heeth. 30. 1856 Eleventh street
Marcus S-0ne. ~ 145S Franklin street and
Theresa r. Frank. a. 1876 California street.
Patrick A. McGUinness, 10. 526 kearny
street. and Annie J.. Dempsey. ~, 52G kearny
Robert 7. Wilson, -. 3655 Howard street,
and Mary r. Watson -. "a Clara street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
MARRIED.

NFALON-BAkI-R-I In this city. February Is.
1904, a. Mission Dolores Church By the Rev
- Iobin. James J. Nealon and Clara A.
Baker
sCikDIH-ROGERSON this city. Feb
ruary - 1904 by the Rev Burr n V-eedan
John = schroth and Honora J. Rogsrson,
both Of this city
SrONE-FRANK-I this civ 1rebrusrv Z
1909 by The Rev Jacob Noorsanger. Marcus
stone 10 Theresa Frank both OF this citr
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Wyefield smashes Wharf.

The steam collier Wyefeld, which arrived
yesterday Az days from Nanaimo. with 1881
tons of coal crashed into Mission-street wharf
No . when going alongside the coal bunkers,
She damaged the dock and caved in the walls
of an office on the wharf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Pleads Guilty of Burglary.

Ray Morgan pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary in Judge Lawlors
court yesterday and will be sentenced
on Saturday. He entered the room of
r. Gibbons, 209 Kearny street. on
New Years eve and stole some cloth
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
succeeds Commander Milton.

Lieutenant Commander j. B. Milton. United
States Navy. Inspector for the Twelfth Light
house District, has been ordered TO the Asiatic
station. He will be relieved by Commander
W p Day at present captain of the Mohican.