davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

?, yellow in transit. 5i,4c.: No. 2. yellow
to ship. 5ic.; No. s. yellow, spot, ~ &c. No.
3. yellow to ship. 53Ac.
RYE ELOUK-Stcady at s3.SOIi.4o.
OATMEAII-F'irm. We quote rolled at
4So1a50 per Dbl: cut. s5.6546.O0.
OATS-No. 1. clipped, white. 4OlzG411kc
40, 2 clipped. $9;;c:; No. 8. clipped
to ship. ;%3@c.: is to 10 lbs, S9c.; 20 to 4
lbs, 40ltOi5c.
PR6ViSioNs-Racks, per bbl.. SIG 75a
Soosh1rt $50 oa i"ds cuts M Si''as $780, long cuts
bean pork. la.;0nll.oo; lean ends. $500,
1870; loose salt pork. 97sc. per H.. bacon
13i.6i11c. per lb. fresh ribs, l.l4G,loI5c por
m shoulders. sac; lard, rendered pei
10, m,.c.; in tcs;. per b.. Sc.
BEEf-Fresh beef is quiet and easy
Extrahinds. choice. 10d1Ol4c.; good, sac.
foreS. choice 5MjIzc.
LAMBS AND MUTTON-T.ambs arc
steady. Lambs. spring, 12c. winter
'VW W IIc.i Searllngs, .n9c mutton. 5a9c.
POULTHY-WCStern turkeys. vounp
Dc.: chickens, native roasters, 166J1Sc.
western chickens, 1%T1ic.; northern fowls.
lin, Dc western fowls, 13Gl3Ac.
BUTTER-Creamerv. Northern choice
round lots. 2lm25i4c.; western fresh o3G
2ir.; Vermont. dairy. 23c.
CHEESE-Cheese is steady. York state,
ls,s@;ts; Vermont twins. 13a1slAc
IsbNfo-T-SsS, HetlIeTv. fresh, yggff 33c
eastern. 3ht3lc.; western, fresh, &c.
BEANS-Market is steady. Pea, car load
lots, H.S5G1.9O: medium N. Y, Vermont.
per bushel. S2.10G215: yellow ewes. 81 S0Si
1.@; Red Kidneys. s2.75a2S5; California
small whites. S2.30fI2 40.
APPLES.New apples. SOC. .Qsl 90 per
bushel and s2.50dI3.0O per Dbl. Se'
HAY AND SrRAW-Hay. common
grades. $1,000 so; good, sl5.OOGi155O: best
s6..O9laW; oat straw. $9.OOa95O; rye
straw. 13QOG14.00.
POTArOES-New per bushel. 65Gssc.
1.50. 1o-' ~A'1'e'
SuGAR-Refined sugar steady. Cut loaf
and crushed: 5.55; powdered. 4s0:
granulated. 4SO ''"''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
Windsor Granqe.

Windsor Grange met in regular ses-
sion Friday evening. Jan. IL. After the
opening exercises the members pro-
ceeded to elect A. H. Ware master in
place of Frank Colburn who resigned
the position owing TO i'll health The
officers for 1906 We're then installed in a
very satisfactory manner by Bro. C. E.
Crowell of Cushnoc Grange assisted
by G. E. Merrill and Mrs. May
Coombs. rising vote of thanks
was extended to the installing Off
Ger and his assistants for the
very able and impressive manner in
which the work had been done. A
recess was then declared for sumner
ana all marched to the dining room
Where a fine feast had been spread and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
REAt ESTATE TRANSFERRED,
kennebec County.

AUGCSTA-Benjamin d. Robinson ct
al to Charles W. Shaw, land, 81: G. L.
Sanborn to City Of Augusta, land, 500;
Erwin w. Stevens to Frank G. Stevens.
land and buildings, 81; Eli J. Porliattc to
Malry kearnty. land and buildings, 81.
BENrON-Ailsa +. Coleman to Joseph
w. Simpson. land. slO0
CIiELSEA-Willis L. Trask to Martha
a. Beckwith, land, 81.
CfllNA-Charles X. Getchcll to Scott
IlewnS, land, SG.H
CIINTON-William Luce to Angie l..
Lashus. land, 500.
James w. Raftcr ct al, land, 81; Lucy +.
Purnell to Herbert W. Eldredge eta l.,
land and buildings. sl2O0.
HALLOWELI1-An NJ. Rollins to
I;enry {. Westphal, land and buildings.
$50; Emma L. Rowe to Henry j. Car
rick, land and buildings. $40.
LITCHFII;I.D-IIclcn A benjamin tn
George X. Wingate. land and buildings.
81; George y. Policy To Fred l.. Dan
forth. land, $IG0: George T. Wingatc 10
Alonzo J. huntington, land and build
ings. $50.
MONMOJTII-E Eta Davis to Eben c.
Stover. land and buildings. $500; George
NJ. Clough to Leonidas Pettingill, land.
81; John A. Diegan to LeonidaS Pettin-
gill. land, 81; Horace G. Fairbanks To
Harold S. Young. land and buildings. 81.
OAkLAND-Alonzo Bubier to Weston
q. Folsom. land. $40.
Chester a. Sanboru. land. $li0O; l.. Il.
Wright to Oscar CheslCy, land, 81.
SlDNET-Sus2n J. Packard to Walter
G. Nichols, land and buildings, 81: Fred
l.. Tapley to Jennie NJ. Tapley, land. 81.
NASSALBORO-Ada Reynolds TO Sesta
NJ. Reynolds land. 81.
| WATERN lLLE-Peter Niguc to Omas
Vigue. land and buildings. 81; George l..
Bidwell to Elmer l.. Craig. land and
buildings, 81; Alma Bushey to Flo: st.
Pierr. land. 5000; Alfred Flood to Horace
Purinton Co, land. 81; Arthur J. Alden
| to Michael Frye, land. 81; George l..
Blaisdell UrUstee) to Znlla A. Dearborn
| land. 81; Zenie E. Barret to Horace Pur-
| intou Co. land, 81.
WINTlIROP-Rufus E. Plummer to
| John G. Yeaton. land and buildings. 81
Charles NJ. Thomas to Leon Pettingill.
| land, 81; Howard +. Martin ct al. TO the
| Gardiner Water Power Co, water rights
81: John ]. Jackson ct al. to James RI.
Wellman. land and buildings. 81; Luetta
| G. Small ct NJ. to James II. Wellman
land and buildings, 81; willard s. Hcrsom
| to Levi L. Jones. land. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Greeley of Lew
iston celebrated the 50th anniversary
of their marriage Monday.
Rev. George NJ. MCDOWELL. pastor of
the Orono Congregational church. has
prepared Il letter to the members of the
congregational church and parish in
Orono. announcing his resignation. to
take effect March 81, 1906.
Gen. c. L. Mattocks of Portland has
been secured by Joseph +. Colby Post.
q A. r., of Rumford to deliver the
annual Memorial day Grafton. The
exercises will be held this year in
Rumford Falls instead of Rumford
Center as usual.
An alarm of fire called out the Ellis
worth department at about 10 o'lock
Monday evening for n blaze at the
house occupied by William Grindle and
family which caught probably from Il
defective chimney. The fire was soon
under control but the damage from the
flames and water was considerable. A
small amount Of the furniture was
saved.
President John r. Graham OF the
Bangor Railway & Electric Co. an
nouRced at Bangor Monday that a new
dam would be built at the Veazio
Power station of the company the CON-
ing season. across the Penobscot river
The dam will be of concrete and an inn
portant addition to the water power de-
velopment of the river. The company
will expend $15O,oO0 in improvements
this season.
A movement is on foot to divide the
town of Sanford, leaving the residents
of Springvale village ana vicinity tc
form a separate town. The matter is
being pushed by several citizens OF
Sanford. where there is much feeling
on account of differences in town af-
fairs. and where it is claimed that
although Springvale pays only a small
proportion of the taxes, the residents
expect an equal division of the revenue
for streets and many other improve
ments. A petition is in circulation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta, January 1G.
BEANS-Pea, Maine. SEE; N Y, $zO;
yellow eyes. $50.
BuTTER-Creamery. &c: dairy. &c
EGGS-25c per dozen.
Gl;AlN-Corn. C2,2c.: meal. 57kc. per
bu.: mixed feed. sI.2o cwt.: cotionseed
meal. s3l.50; bag lots, sI.GO.
HAY-LOose, retail, $500 per ton:
pressed: $500: straw. 5000: pressed, Sl3.0O.
SlGAH-S490 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box. 1Sc.
N sMUTTON-s41lc. per h.: spring Lamb.
OATS-i4c. per bushel.
POTATOES-50c. per pushel
IOULTRS-Fowl, He: chickens, 1GT1Sc.
MOOL1-Unwashe 3Uc
MooDmDry ooDry hard. ss5o@s.W per cord;
HlDES-Cow and steer. TIC: COW hides.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

Assistant Postmaster Hall, who is
one of the principal stockholders in
the Turtle Creek Ice Co. Limited. says
that the Journals statement Monday
morning in regard to the gentleman
who was accredited with having gen.
eral supervision of the ice harvesting
operations in progress at Webber
pond was very erroneous. and that the
gentleman referred to has nothing to
do with the work. and it is at the re-
quest Of Mr.. Hall that this correction
is made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
Lincoln County.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln coun-
ty for the week ending Jan. Is:
BOOTHBAY-Maria p. Dodge to Will
liam Fl. Sherman. land and buildings, SIS,
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-George T. BOYD
ct al to Frank l.. Keith, land and build
ings. ST.
BRISTOL-Herman A. Taught ct al.
to Emma F. West. land, s30*.
FFERSON-Lucretia T.. Acker to
Frank 7. Davis. lumber. sl25; Annie B.
Cooper 10 Frank T. Davis lumber. So
SOMERVlLLE-Osgoo Moore to Frank
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

What may be considered the Jan
uary thaw was inaugurated early
Tuesday morning by rain storm.
which continued throughout the day.
the rain falling heavily during the
greater part of the time. The snow
disappeared very fast. and the Sleigh
ing on Water street and in some other
sections Of the city is almost a thing
of the past. The storm caused a sus-
pension of ice operations above the
kennebec dam and at other places
along the river
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

r. Davis. lumber $500: Warren J. Glid-
den to Myrtilll Gliddcn, land, 500
IELD-William +. Morang to
Charles A. Dunton land and buildings,
ST.
ASSET-Margery Z. g. Hagan to
George Fullerton. land and buildings,
SlUtO: George Sevey to John A. Morse ct
al, lumber, 81.
sand valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

The mo school" signal which was
sounded on the fire whistle at 1916 yes
teriay. was welcome sound to the
youngsters who attend the grammar
and primary grades at the city schools.
1t was the first time that the signal
has been sounded for quite a while.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

about 20 patrons did ample justice to
the good things placed before them.
When the gavel again called to order
a fine program was presented by the
lecturer. Visitors We're present from
Cooper'S Mills, South China and Branch
Mills oranges. 1t was a pleasant meet.
ing 10 begin the new year with and if
ii is hoped that many more as pleasant
ones Will follow. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

Fresh catnip from Manchester. a
fine lot of Irish moss for blanc mango.
new spruce gum, twenty-five cent club
playing cards for ten cents. and
Grandma'S horehound candy in
squares are drawing cards at Bowditch
& Webster's. They report a marked
increase in prescription work which IS
their speciality. and for which they are
thoroughly equipped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

II. j. Noyes has the contract for
housing 10" tons of ice at Belgrade
lakes for NJ. Bogert of New York. to
whom he sold the Bourne cottage last
fall. and commenced the work of cut
ting Monday. The crew of men only
worked one day when they We're COM
PEELED to knock off on account of Tues
days rainstorm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon.
from o'clock till with Mrs. Smiley
10 Winthrop street. All the ladies' OF
the church are invited to be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

Master Herbert Heath who was Sc
vercly injured while coasting Monday
evening, was reported to be more COM
Portable yesterday, although suffering
some pain, and his general condition
was one of improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

A case of scarlet fever was reported
to the board Of health. Tuesday, the
patient being Miss Josephine Atherton.
the 15-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Atherton, living out near
the Hallowell quarries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

Mrs. A. J. Petengill of Maiden. Mass.
The Progress Spritualist society's
speaker OF last Sunday was called
nome by sudden illness of sister ana
VIII not be present at the meeting at
MRS. Boynton's No. 6 State St. Place.
this evening as was given out Sunday.
Only local talent will be present as
usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

Don't forget the sale Of muslin M
derwear and clearance sale at +. L.
Leighton's You will find it just az
advertised. Nothing cheap, but the
price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Becker was held at the undertaking
rooms of the III. W. Plummer Co. on
Bridge street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday
forenoon. the services, being conducted
by Rev. G. G.. Mosher. The remains
We're placed in the tomb at Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
Boston Market.

Boston, January 16.
are offered at si.6IM5.0i; winter patents,
si35Si4.70
COKNMEAL-Stea 81 24c@2. A. per Dbl.
bags. S.O2I1.Oi; granulated, S31Of,335
boitcd. $3.1GGt.2I
CORN-Steamer yellow spot 51c. No
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

The annual meeting of Augusta
Council of Princes of Jerusalem. will be
held at Masonic temple at 30 this
evening, for the election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

SPECIAL: Violets so and rs; carna-
tions 80 and rs; roses s1.5O and 81.
p. ID. Hartshorn, 80 Western avenue.
Tel, 219-3. ian1adtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journals Telephone Call, 1ss,

Albert r. McCarty attended the
performance Of John Drew in .De
Lancey' at the Empire in Lewiston
last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
ian11dlts

Mrs. Ellen Crocker, massage and
magnetic treatments. tests and busi-
ness medium, will be at State Street
place Thursday, Jan. IS, for two
weeks. ian1ed,w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
Jan12dtf

SOMETHING NEW IN coRsETS!
LIE IA SPlRElLA. A guarantee Of
slo to any customer, however stout.
breaking one Of these by actual corset
wear. Agent, Alice n. Clark; 43 Grove
S1 Jansdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

fresh fowers this morning. Ben
venue Floral Parlors, "a State street
TEL 3O3-3.
Jan12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

In Govan. Scotland, the health au-
thoritieS have traced to wandering
diseased cats recent deaths from dip
liberia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
Daily kennebec Journal ma
Wednesday, January II, 1905.
Cards of thanks. obituarv ,,.,

oiutlons of respect, etc, win \.
charged at the rate OF ten cents no.
nne. NO charge less than "a cent.
All advertis'n9 announcements Of an"
tertalnments, whose object ia the
RAISING .as OIL money, will be charged at
,he rate oil hfteen cents a line.
Aovert's'ne notices, news form, will b.
excluded from our local columns. en-
cept such as refer to advertisers oc.
cupylng space in our adyertisine
columns, and viii be run under !.
separate head on one of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to reeeivs th.
journal promptly will confer a favor
ny hotifying the office immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
FOR SALE.

THE DRESSING THAT HAS AC-
cumulated in the last year at Tasker,s
livery stable is for sale. Superior quail
ity. Come while the hauling is good. r.
jan16d1w
NORTH STAR BEACH COATS,
jackets and vests made from cloth war
from S1CO to s4.OO per garment No man
can afford to be without one. Illustrated
booklet and wholesale price list, Tree by
mail to dealers. Goods in stock for lmfne-
date delivery The Huntington Clothing
Co., manufa cturers' selling agents, 229
Water street. Augusta. Maine. jan1dlmo
THE ALLEN LAMBARD HOME
stead in this city. Very large lot, fine old
house. excellent stable. beautiful shade
trees. Bargain. C. S. Hichborn. julySOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
BUSINESS CHANCES
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ANTEC-PARTIES WILLING TO

invest from 10000 to $1,000 in one of the
greatest mOney-makinS propositions on
record, by investigation vot, will be con.
vinced that this is the opportunity of your
life. Write today Address Box 151. Au-
stSta, Me. jl1d1m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

a SMALL TENEMENT ON GAGE
St. Apply to Augusta Real Estate asso-
ciation. j12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

Weak lungs strengthened by Lung Kuro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
DRUG STORE. s1ock AND Elx.

lures for sale in Gardiner. Me. Fine
chance for business. Only other drug
stores. Address III. L. Sawyer, Gardiner,
Maine. d,1dtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

TWO GOOD TENEMENTS NEAR
shoe shop and Capitol, at $40 and sl1 per
month. Good repair. w. ID. Hutchins,
335 Water St, Augusta. j1ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

TENEMENT OF SIX ROOMS ON
Winthrop street. Furnace and city water.
Inquire at No. 6, South Chestnut St.
iIDd1uS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

HOUSE, CORNER PATTERSON ANC
Gannett Street. Inquire at IS Arsena
street or 253 Water Street. j12d1v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
WANTED

and adjoining vicinities to know that
am ready with a portable saving ma
chine to saw their wood on short notice.
x. w. Ford, Eassalboro. Maine, r. +. ID.
No 20 ian12dSt$
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

HOUSE LOTS FROM 500 TO $500.
Fifteen to choose from. DO not lose first
choice. Apply at 314 Water Street A. NJ
wight. j6d2Ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE
James w. Welch. 128 State street For
particulars. inquire OF Miss Welch, or c.
s. FOgg, Summer street. junel5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17

HARD AND SOFT WOOD, FOUR
foot lengths or fitted. Delivered in cord
lots. Telephone 2SS-7. Geo. L. Weeks.
aug22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-17
LET

PLEASANT UPSTAIRS TENEMENT
for a small family ut % Chapel st. Apply
to r. II. Doe, "A Chapel st. j1Gd3t'
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
MANY VIOLATIONS
Of GAME LAW
State Commissioners Make
Numerous Arrests for
Variety of Minor Deeds
TRICKS DISCOVERED

state Fish and Game Commissioners
have been making things livery ioI
nconio who have been violating Nhe
law. Tire more serious offenses re-
Gently detected are those Of shipping
game under false names. klinS oeeI
aut ri season and selling uncerWelsh1
striped bass
While Deputy Fish Commissioner j.
r Pritchard was looking over some re-
contacies used in shipping fresh oysters
at fHc express Office in Los Angeles, ne
roUceG that they had been sent from
-l paso. Tex and he wondered what
KIND az oysters that place produced
Ou opening q case he found not oysters
hut twentv-seren teal ducks. each with
5ts head. feet and wings removed me
follow ing day DE found similar case
containing quail. Prosecutions nave
been begun and it is likely that the
,oafter win also go into the United
States courts. as "a Federal statute is
violated in shipping them thus.
y W. Diehl and A. l'odera We're each
rned s25 recently Tor having more than
Tfrv ducks iu their respective posses
sions. Fodera excused himself TO the
officers who made the arrest by stat
fue that only fifty Of the 500 ducks
found with him belonged 10 him. the
remainder being the property OF others,
but when in court he pleaded guilty.
Among other arrests recently made
ror thc violation Of the fish and game
laws was that or J.. Scoddi. a fish dealer
on Twenty-f street, san Francisco.
Tor selling un6erweight striped bass.
p G. ConGare Of Benicia was fined $50
Tor the same offense. +. NJ Hiatt was
fned S25 for killing deer ont OF sea-
son. aud D. de spain was fined the
Same amount at Point Arena for a
similar ofense. For having deer meat
in their possession James Cahoon and
ihomas j. Comfy We're arrested and
takcn to Three Rivers for trial Cahoon
"as fined $50 after pleading guilty. and
'only, who pleaded not guilty. viii be
tried.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
SCOTS PREPARING
HOGMANAY EVENT


The Scottish Thistle Club is busy
making plans for its twenty fifth grand
hOgmanay supper and ball. which is a
yearly feast at which none but Scottish
dishes are served and none but Scots
dine. There viii be the usual haggis.
Great Chieftain Of the Pudding Race. -
Promises of an unusually augmented
. menu and an equally augmented good
time are made. and the games commit
tee. which has the feast in prepara-
tion. SIS hard at work with plans for
the gathering of the clans at Jefferson
Square Hall on the evening of the last
day Of the year An orchestra and a
literary programme viii add to the
merriment OF the Thistles
The annual election OF officers is an
other event 10 which the members Of
The club are looking forward 1t is to
occur on December 8, and the following
nominations have been made:
Royal chief. George Dow: chieftain.
wood. treasurer John Ross. financial
secretary. John A. Hannay: sergeant at
arms. ] II. Keen: propertyman. ]. r.
vine and James Cray: trustees. George
sV Paterson, r. II. Murray and Alex =.
Carlisle.
The club has received from the relief
committee its receipt for the $500 do
50 me has been framed and hung on the
wall Of the meeting han as a memento
Of the events OF the year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
EAST BOUND MAIL
LOSES A DAY

A. li stephens, superintendent Of the
railway mail service, reports that the
eastward run of the fast special mail
train between San Francisco and New
ork has been discontinued and that
mails Tor the East are now carried on
the regular trains. Two mails daily
leave san. Francisco and one arrives
on the following schedules. taking
Monday as a basis.
Eastbound ~ Leave san Francisco
Monday III q m: arrive in Chicago
Thursday 2 a. m; arrive in New York
Friday. $50 a. m. Leave san Fran
cisco Monday. 9 p. M: arrive in Chicago
Friday. 6.s5 a. m; arrive in New York
saturday S a. m
Westbound-Leave New York Mon
6ay, 7.15 a. m-: leave Chicago Tuesday,
? a. M; arrive in san Francisco
Thursday 1928 p. M
Mails for New York Chicago and
Eastern points close at the main post
Office al 10 a. m and $40 p IN. daily;
at the Ferry Station deter mail only
az 10.30 a. m and $50 p. m.
The change makes eastbound mail
later in New York City by nearly
twontv-four hours
The Postofice Department has been
advised that the following Offices IN
Manchuria and japanese Saghalien
have been established as postal union
Offices
Manchuria-Darien CTalien). Riu5u-
ton Uiushutun). Gwaboten CWafang-
tienl. Biojun (POrt Arthur. Dajsekkio
fTashichiao). Giukaton (NeWchatun),
I<aiio tHaicheng). Kinshu fChinchoW),
Ei0vo CLiaovang). Antoken (Antung).
.HowojO FenghUangcheng), Sokato
lTsaohokow), Hoten fMukden), Shin
minfu (Singmingfu). Tetsurei (Tieh-
iine) and Senkinsai (ChienchinsaD.
karafuta Japanese Saghalien)-
kushunkOtan (Korsakof). Uradimiro-
fuza (NladimirOfka). Gaukinourasukoe
fGalkino-N NraskOe) and Mauka.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
,llsIcAL SERVICES Ar TRINITY

The monthly musical services al
Trinity Church, corner OF Bush and
Cough streets. which were suspended
for some time. viii be resumed this
evening al o'clock. Compositions by
stevenson. c0wen. Roberts. Himmel and
erdelssoin viii be rendered. con-
Guiding with Gounod's ~Gallia" The
soioisls VIII be Mrs John Darwin
6ish soprano. Miss Elsie Arden, con-
tralto; Charles Trowbridge tenor. and
Nilfred. Glenn. bass. Louis II. Eaton
VIII be the organfst and director
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
RakersReld SIceper

Passengers going 10 OF from Bakersfield should
avail themselves Of The accommodations offered
hT file Bakersfield sleeper the Southern
Pacific Compauy's fast Owl train
South bound this train leaves San Francisco
r M and arrival at Bakersfield sIeep-
rr IS detached from train. passengers remaining
n rar AID arising IS early as they desire next
morning
Anrth noilnl passengers mag have their berths
rlede and retire early as 2 p. m arriv-
fng 20 San Francisco ia time for business the
following morning
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

Toy Accordion--Nicely finished, with imitation
rosewood case; Sin notes; good, swcctuone; 85c
High Grade Doll Trunk-Covcred with sheet steel
riveted and practically made; bound with bright
steel; spring lock and leather handle; removable trav
with two hinged compartments; 1415 inches; Sls5
Toy Range-Of castron, nickel finished. with
fancy back and plate rack, with two extension
shelves and complete set or iron cooking utensils:
IS inches high; S195-
Latest in Printing Presses-A real practical tov:
will print cards. is very instructive; complete with
cards, type, bronze, ink and tweezers; Sl.2s.
Embossed Tin Dustpan and Brush; loc.
United States Mail Bank-Of iron: with roll tor
for dropping in money; 25c
Roly Poly Toys-Cute little figures OF sailor bovs
clowns, darky boys with caps also Chinar1rn- a.,
be made to roll in any position; 25c ~s''
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
$1,000

brown velvet; patch pockets; trimmed in
cloth buttons; velvet edged; long, loose eff
feet
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
presfdIo TEeights Dye WORKS

Al 1898 Sacramento street We're no:
hurned out, are now running full force
country patrons promptly attended TO. :
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
Grand Display of Christmas Toys at Hale's

h E'sTns e9neessbe in the toy world is
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

&70-UU Of mixed material
S~ long, loose effects fiat
stitched collar and cuffs of velvet; strapped
with cloth and trimmed with soutache braid
patch pockets, with lids trimmed in braid
handsome buttons; colors, gray, plaid and
brown mixed