davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
MORALS Of CAMPS
ARE SLACK

At q meeting OF the Women's Ant
snce. an organization composed Of rep
resentatfves Of the various charitable
societies Of the city, at the headquar-
ters OF the relief committees, Geary and
Cough streets, yesterday afternoon. the
deplorsbles social condition OF the vsri-
Gus refugee camps was discussed and
plans for the betterment Of the moral
atmosphere Of the young girls and
children suggested Miss Elizabeth
Kane, representing the Associated
Charities, made the startling statement
that among the people Quartered In
I,obos Square many OF the heads Of
individual families have not been unit
ed IN marriage OF any descrip-
ton. This statement was qualified
later by q statement that most Of the
people IN question were Porto Ficans
or Mexicans, and were probably fol-
lowing custom laid down generations
ago.
Miss 7. Eaves addressed the gath
ering as the chairman Of the alliance,
and explained the new system under
which social and industrial centers are
70 be established IN all the permanent
camps. The meeting was largely at
tended, and the suggestions OF Miss
Eaves received warm support
IT was decided to establish Protes-
fant s01nday-school IN the Richmond
c.snp. .rhis will be the FIRST oppor-
tunity for the children Of Protestant
families TO receive any spiritual In
strucrion in the camps.
The problems Of the working girls
were discussed at some length, and u
was the spirit OF the gathering that
entertainment Of wholesome nature
should be provided for the young peo-
pie. Sociais viii be given IN the So
called social halls, and an olo-fasn-
Toned singing school started as an ex-
pertinent
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
NORTHERNERs WILL
VISIT STATE

About $50 prominent business men of
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane will ar
rive In Oakland on February IL, and
that afternoon viii visit the Univer-
sity of California and tour Oakland,
Alameda and Berkeley in automobiles.
The next day the party will come to
San Francisco and make trip about
the city in an observation car.
Luncheon will be had at the Clin
House. In the evening q reception
and banquet will be given at the ferry
building by the California State Board
of Trade.
The next day the visitors will leave
for San Jose and the southern part OF
the State. The excursion was arranged
by the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
CHAMPION NINE WINS

Word was received from Nevada City
yesterday that the Champion mine had
been given a verdict in the sum OF
$4,000 in its suit against the Home
mine. 1t was claimed that the owners
of the Home had illegally followed the
vein Into the property of the Champion.
Campbell, Metson & Drew appeared for
the plaintiffs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
NEW CLUBHOUSE OPENED

The new clubhouse OF the Telegraph
Hill Neighbors' Association on the east
side OF Stockton street. between Filbert
and Greenwich, was opened last night
Miss Elizabeth Ashe is president of the
association. A dance followed the
dedicatory services
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
asKe REISSUE or BOND

1 George T. Weidman has begun SUIT
~sgainst the United Railroads 70 force
the reissue OF a bond certlhcate q - -
oononarv the original OF which was
6est~ove6 fn the Ere. Weidman states
tbat he was the owner OF first mort
gage gold BOND for $1,000. purchased
in August, 1903. and that be collected
The Interest on this bona regularly up
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

to the time of fits loss. The United
Railroads has refused, since the fire,
10 reissue duplicate OF this bond, and
has made no payments. He asks 1udg-
ment for costs OF his suit and interest
due, and an order for the issuance of
q new bond.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

everything
and spring the mining world has before The
world
Of
fully high grade of its At Ely the
on Of ore can e orod ana raoaos Detore
Gohed all that is intelgenee
very t5s ts oRey o nea eSaFS Rs sFRsH % %eqgBmen % The small ana
times a mil
miner Goldhed
portuny S iimte whoa ground ~ W ~ ~
Godfed
has profitable
l.
Godhe the rich Bufrog which directly
frog W dstrict @ ana S " the ~ " tho @ 0 bar mno IN buh-
will vigorously pushed on both the
a
1t will
he $ cSnPsy FUNDS carry out It's plans and comfortable
At time the enough admit advance
has reached depth which a. strike be expected
realize profit
sold cheap rule small
inferior and often inferior
BEST Chance you
with mining behind
the price of 20
s % 1f oa Sol 9sl1r4s Mining Co
Nssss SF sRa RFfPs Fst sp e FssflsSG gsaa
w. r. MARKT, Broker
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Changes in Mining Stocks
for the Past Week

whole. There was sudden activity and
strength in Diamondfleld Triangle and
st. Ives on Friday, and several other
stocks were spasmOdically active dur
ing a session or so on other days. But
there was 10 violent huctuation In any
stock. nor any striking news out Of
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

the ordinary from the mines, so the
week passed quietly. The attendance
at the exchange was not as large as
during the preceding few weeks, and
the rainy weather and muddy streets
doubtless kept a good many away from
the market
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

on line Of Jackson street 62:e z OF Steiner
z 25 by 127:sh; SO.
f. J. lie Breton ct al to Frank W Smith.
lot on NV corner of Beach and Mason streets
W 1875 by 1878; so.
Lizzie @. Ferguson to Alexander Mccoy and
Wlfe. lot on Sc corner Of CourtIapd street and
Bennington avenue, % by 100; SO.
Herman Henning and wife to Charles seipel
ana wife, LOT on " line Of Mission street
!s42h OF Twenty-fourth, n % by W l2s;
Booker Estate Company to Bothin Real Estate
Company, lot commencing ilo w OF Polk street
and i2o OF Greenwich. W 27:6, s I7:e. w
oo.Z, 1903, NE 70 point s to beginning; $40
Thomas w. Rivers ct al. TO T. W Krohn et
SIZE Of North Point 25 By z %: SO
Aaron Englander ct al. to Milton Bernard lot
on " line OF Franklin street, 1879 \ of TURK
lT:6 by W 1875; SO.
California Pacific Company to Milton Rern.rd
E $50, 90, W 80, n 2:6, w ss.e s e2.s
and one other piece; $40
Milton s,d Bernard to California Pacific Company,
Josephine K. Metson to Milton Bernard ma.
third interest IN lot on W corner of Harrleo,
and Norfolk streets, NV 70 by SW bs:9 ana
grant. ''"' '~hs'
Charles Monson to Mary z. Mahopev lot IN
y line OF Twenty ninth street, 1856 W OF Noe.
Ermina Cox to Romain Mckenzie. lot on n
y lne on of Thirty ninth avenue, 200 W Of street
wilbur % r Porter and wife to John J. Sweeney
w Of Clayton, w 22:e by n Is7 :s; SO. %
Joseph II. Scott ct al. to Robert S. Browne
half interest IN lot on sw corner Of o'FarreIi
Anne Hart to Hetty a Hart. lot 20 On " I'm. q,
Lexington street, ITO OF Ninsteenth, 80 by
W 70; SO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

Conditions in mining stocrv s----ng
the past week have shown little
change except a decline IN the Com
stocks. The Southern Nevadas have
been quiet and featureless on the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
VETERANS WILL GIVE smoKpR

The Spanish War Veterans will give
smoker tomorrow night in Veterans
Hail. at 431 Duboce avenue. All SOL
diers OF the late war with Spain will
be welcome. A committee from Miles
and Richter camps has arranged an in
teresting programme for the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
S. S. CO.

TAHITI, SOUTH sEAs-s. S. Nfariposa sails
at IL a. m. Feb 2. First-class round trip
S125.
SYDNEY. AUCKLAND. SAMOA, HONOLULU
s. S. Sierra sails p. N. Feb. T. Christ
church international Exhibition and return,
hrst, $29S50; second, S22s50.
HONOLULU only-S. S. Alameda sails II q. N.
Feb. 16. Round trip, first class, e1a5.
j. ID. sPRECKELs a BROS. CO.,
5S Clay street, San Francisco.
PASSENGER Department. 67s Market Sc
Phone sSTemporary 1891"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
BuiIdinr Contrncfn

D. n. Briggs with J. J. Connelly-Lathing and
plHstering house on Mission street, near Fif-
teenth for 1855.
American Pacific Construction Company with
Western Plumbing Company-Plumbing work on
Eastman & Levison Company building, on NV
corner Of Washington street and Stouts alley,
J. n. Herbert with Schwarz & Co.-Plumbins
and gas6tting on building on z line OF Mission
street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, for
T. L. Goldstein Company with II. Il. WIN
Jorgensen-Concrete work for four-Story brick
building on Sc corner Of Sutter and Cough
streets, 1873 by 1875. for S12 100.
George z. Terbush with J. S. Wilson and B.
Vince1t-Concrete work for three-story rein
forced building on line Of Bush street 81 :01 Y
w Of Grant avenue. W 40:5k by 63; $4,000.
Kate NJ. Thompson with W. W. Anderson-Tc
erect three-story and basement building on n
line Of Commercial street 16l:i1 w Of Kearny,
W 20 BIZ go; s12 sSS
e. p. Peixotto with ]. d. Harmer-To erect a
three-story frame building on -; S12 600.
Moraghan Estate Company to G. NJ Depew-
To erect three STORY frame building on line
OF Duboce avenue, l40 Of Guerrero street,
1884 by 100; $l2, 900.
Mrs. A. O.. a. W. spranger with ]. D. Hur-
mer-To erect two-story frame building on -:
$1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
RAILWAY TRAVEL.


I.Soa ElmirA. vacavills. Winters, Rum
7.OOl Richmond. Benicia. sacramento.
Suisun and Way Stations 7.ld
i.soa Davis, Woodland. Marysville.
Chico, Red Bluf-Oroville 7.4S
I-zea Elnhurst. Newark. Centeryilla.
san Jose. Los Gatos, Wright - S-4s
14oa Vallejo NRpa. CaliStogs. Santa
Rosa. Martinez. San Ramon e.os
f-4sa Niles. PleaSantOn. Llyermore.
Tracy, LathrOD, StOektOn---- ia
iva Shasta EIpresS-(Nta DRYts.l
Williams. Willows. Red BluG.
Ashland, Portland and East S.ZS
s<sa Martinez, Antioch. Byron, Tracy,
stockton. Newman. Los Bano4
Mendoza, Armona. Hanford. t.e1
NiSalia. Portervil ville--------------.--- 40
ezoa Port Costa, Lathrop. Merced. No
desto. Fresno, Hanford. VI
salia. Tularc. Bakersfeld--------- 80
NSoa Niles. San Jose. Livermoro.
stockton (sMHtonl. valley
Spring. lone. Sacramento &oI
e-&ea Sonora. Tuclunne and Angels Aea
S.ssa Atlantic Express - Ogden and
A-21
s.4ea Richmond. Port Costa. Marines.
and Way Stations ----..-----------. -.
WA Vallejo. Mare Island. Napa---- lLl
loZoa New Orleans Express-BakorS-
field. Los Angeles. Demilg. Il
Peso, New Orleans------------- ~
le.2oA Port Costa, Martinez. Byron.
Tracy. LathrOD, Stockton,
Msrced Raymond. Fresno.
Goshen Junction, HAnfcrd.
LemoOrs, VisRlia. Tul Lol
ll.eoa The Overland LiTnieeG-Omaha.
Chicago. Denver. Kansas City ~.
l1.4oa Niles, San jose and Way Stations 80
2.oeD Newark. AEneW, San JoSe-------- Ia
S0sD Benicia, Winters. Sacramento,
Woodland knights Landing.
Marysville and Oroyille. -------- M
92oD Porf Costa. Martinez Byron.
Tracy. Modesto. Mereed.
fresno ------------------------- 49,,
3-SsD Via Tiburon. West Napa. St
Helena. Calistoga- -,;--5---5-z 5;s---5--z Va
3sAeD Portlapd Express. (Yia DaVisl,
Williams. willows. Red Blun.
Ashland. Portland and EAst -
S.taO Hayward. Niles and Way seA-
~
G.ss, vallejo. Marines, san Ramon.
NRpa. Calistoga. Santa Rosa -
4.eoP Niles. Tracy, Stockton Lodi ,.,.-- W.
S.2op Elmhurst. Newark CeneerVa3e fA4.
AgneW, San Jose. Los GaAOs-- fls.s.
Gtsp Hayward. Niles. IrVington. San fs-kl
Jose. Vermore------------------- tlise~
S.oop The owl Iimited--NeWnan. Los
Banos, Mendota. Fresno. Tu-
lRre Bakersfield, Los Angeles 80.
Szep Hayward. Niles and San jose. I.sc
S.2eD Vallejo. Port Costa. BentcfA. SUI
sun. Sacramento -------------,---. ll.xl
e.sop China and Japan Fast AaE1-
Ogden. Omaha. Chicago---
Martines. stockton. Sacra-
mento, Reno SperEs------s lA4s
61eD Hayward. Niles and San Josos e.4l
5.eeD fonopah Pass. Costa. Be-
niciA, suiBan, Elmlra, Dixon.
Davis gaeraneato. fruekse,
HAzen. Tonopah. Gold3eld
T.eep valle3o CrOckets and Way sta
tons. Sunday only n-ZS
a4oD OREGON Expre0- SaefAmeHtO.
MarySville. r ed ding, Port
land. Puast Sound and EaSt. as
e.eep Fast MAtl-O & N, Omaha. Chr
eago,-Pueblo, Kansas City,
b.eop Hunters Train. Saturday only,
Newark. san Jose and way
B1A9ons 49,
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
VIA SAUSALTTo FERRY

For sausallto. NH Valley. San RnfaeIi
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS, sT:45, s:25,
5:15, $3.50. $50, T;15 $500, 10:15. 11:s6 >. %.
sRuns TO San Quentin.
7:45 a. m. daily, for Cazadero ana way sta
tions.
s;l5 p. m, Saturdays only. for oasadsrO and
way stations
5:16 p. m. daily. except Saturdays and Sun
days, for Point Reyes and way statfonA
From s. F. for Tiburon, Belvedsre ana San
Rafael-Week Days--I:40. e:15, 's11 100 4. N
l2:s5, $3.50, $50, $50 p. m. SundayD-7:40
s:1b. ell 100 a. m, 1885, $3.50. $40. ESQ
D. M; "s11 :S5 D. N. Thursdays only
From San Rafael for s. F.--Week Dsys-s.1s
TAO. 1855. S:26. 1;16 a. m, 1880, $50. 500
500 p. M Sundays-9;16. 7;4O. 1856. o;Ss
From Tiburon for 8. F.-wsek Days-s;4g. s.17
9:55. II :36 a m, 10, 400, 5:45 p. "a. sun.s
6:45, e:65 D. -OO'
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

PsTibur0n only
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages connect at GREENBRAE for San ouen-
tin: at SANTA ROSA for White Sulphur spfings
sanatorium: at LYTTON for Lytton sprinss: az
GEYsERYILLE for skaggs springs; at CLOVER
and Greenwood: at HoPLAND FOR Duncan
Springs, Highland Springs, KeIseyville, New
Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, IAkeport. Bartlett
Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. WitfeF
Springs, Upper Lake. P99mo. Potter Valley John
Handiey Railway House. Hopkins. Comptc6e
Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport and usal;
at WfILITS FOR Hearst and Sawyeru; at SHER-
WOOD for Fort Bragg, LaytunYflle, WsstDort
Coyelo Cummings, Bells Springs. Harris, Hub
wood, Camp 5. Scotia and Eureka.
GENERAL OFFICE.
JAMES FLOOD BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO.
JAS. AGLER, General Manager
B. K. RYAN. Gen. Passenger and Freight Agt.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

plunge 10 her rescue into Uhe valley or.
heat Perhaps she thought we We're again
going to lock her up on the steamer, otI
perhaps uhat IL was a friendly game for
she ran from us as fast as from the black
boys In Matadi no one ever hai crossed
the parade ground except at a funeral
march. and the spectacle Of two large
white men playing tag with small fcx-
terrier attracted an immense audi nee.
The officials and clerks lett wolk and
pccred between the iron-barred windows,
the prisoners IN chains ceased breaking
rock and stared dumbly from the par
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

Hymns Of the Marshes. four roems byI
Sidney Lanier. Il is a hoaltnul book toI
handle and caress. 10 give 90 d'nca mil
mating friend. In picture and in song. ne
little waves lap softly against the rusning
marshgrass; above them bright clouds
bring mysterious messages from the
ocean; a ray OF sunlight rierces the live
oaks making the glossy leaves cast brsil-
ga shadows cn the burly trunks. the cry
Of marsh birds comes through THE fresh.
damp air Rather Intricate ana tangled.
rather exuberant and strange. thc poetry
may be al times; but look where the
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

knotted moss nings its fantastic. iuxur ant
garlands over the iive-caks, s-ch as the
marsh must its poetry be
SOMETHING IN OILS.
She approached the noorwailser and
asked:
Where shall find something nice in
oil for the dining roomT
ron the NTH" bogan the noorwalSer.
Then pausing. he looked doubtfully at the
inquirer. do you want a painting or
something IN the sariine liner
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

tain returned to the ship dragging lis
prisoner after him. An hour later m [
the youthful missionary leading Fanny by
O rope.
81 must tell you about Fanny he CRED.
After / tool, her 20 The Mi-si 7 fcrg
70 tie her up--as I suppose ] should have
done and she ran away. But would you
bcleve it she found her way straight back
70 the ship Was Il not intelligent OF herf'
was TOO far gone with>aporlcxy. heat
prostration, and sunsiroke TO make any
answer. al least one that could make
TO = missionary.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
FURNITURE.

Lewis Chair Co. No. eo6 Orange Street.
Manufacturers Of Lewis Patent Rocker
and Reclining Chair Come sec them.
WE want your household goods, VIII
pay highest cash price, OF exchange
with you something we have that you
want for something you have and
don't want.
We have our own wossrooms and
are equipped to repair and do over your
furniture at small cost.
WE carry a complete line Of second
band furniture. the kind we can guar
Rntee Come and see us or call us az
b aud A. Phone, 2416A-
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

racks. the black "sentries" soiriel,ed and
gestculated. the naked bush BOYS la
from a long caravan journey rose from
the side OF their burdens and comm nioi ,
upon our manocuvers In gloomy. gutiuyl
tones ! suspect they Thought wc wanted
Fanny for "chop." Finally Fanny ran into
tae legs Of q German trader who grahb d
her hy the neck and he'd her up TO us.@
"You want hims Hcyg he shouted.
CAV. man,. pasrei Burton. new quite
pYruic. 'did you think wo were trying @
amusc the dogT
made a leash of my belt, and the cap
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

Bill-Did you ever know an ANA
teur fisherman to tell the truthg jill
Oh. yes heard one tell another that
he was Liar,
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
LITERARY

,rhres new Scrzbner publications. Under
The Crust. seven stories by Thomas Nelson
Page These stories have Inc clean-cut
simplicity and substantial interest strong
" characteristic OF our wholesome AIneri-
can life. After tho morbid, strange pro-
auctions Of foreign genius. truly foreign
In spirit though they bear an American
name. the quiet sanity Of this book writ
ten by an American gentleman IS cause
OF thankfuiness to the reader. Mr. Page
has gone farther aheld than mis- usual
charming southern story, portraying
northern and western types with all his
keen insight and power. The book goes
Tar to prove that the insolenoe Of pride,
the laws delay. and all the stings Of out
rageous fortune are 10 be cured by the
practice OF commonplace honor and
cheerful common sense, rather than by a
shawesoue upsetting Of the worlds con-
ventions..
From "The Congo and Coasts Of Africa,
by Richard Harding Davis.
FANNY"
on the steamer there was a mild young
missionary coming out. for the first time,
to whom some unobservlng friend had
given a fox-terrier The young man did
not care for the dog. He had never owned
a dog. and did not know what 20 DO with
this one. Her name was Fanny and
only by the efforts Of all on board did she
reach the Congo alive There was no one,
from tho butcher TO the captain. nor no
passenger. who had not shielded Fanny
from the cold and later from the sun. fed
her. bathcd her. forced medicine down
her throat and raced her up and down the
spar deck Consequently we an knew
Fanny. and e was o great shock when
from the custom house ] saw her run
ming around the blazing parade ground.
hcr eyes filled with fear and 'lost dog
written an over her from her dropping
tongue TO her dropping tail. Captain Bur-
ton and called Fanny" and, not seek-
ing suicide for ourselves. sant'hali a dozen
black boys 10 catch her. But Fanny never
liked her black unclcs, on the steamer the
lSrco boys learned 20 give hor the length
OF her chain. and so we were forced to
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
We Aim
To Lead

II is the inherent goodness Of
cur shoes which has made this
store the Mecca for people who
have feet to fit.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
Our Aim Is Sure

Our sales are constantly in
creasing This is due to the
fact that we demand Of our
makers the best that can be
made.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
And We Give

them to you at the smallest
profit, consistent with shoe
keeping.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

thrift and efficiency, which would
strive to break up not merely private
property. but, what is far more impor-
tant. the home, the chief prop upon
which our whole civilization stands.
Such theory If ever adopted would
mean the ruin Of the entire country,
but proposals for legislation such as
this herein advocated are directly op-
posed to this class OF socialistic the
cries.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

National LicenSe for hallroaoss
The most vital need is in connection
with the railroads. AS to these, in my
judgment, there should now be either
a national incorporation act or a law
licensing railway companies to engage
in interstate commerce upon certain
conditions. The law should be 50
framed as 20 give TO the interstate
commerce commission power to pass
upon the future issue OF securities,
while ample means should be provided
TO enable the commission whenever in
its Judgment it is necessary to make a
physical valuation Of any railroad. As
I stated in my message to the congress
a year ago, railroads should be given
power to enter into agreements sub
ject to these agreements being made
public in minute detail and to the con
sent OF the interstate commerce COM
mission being first obtained. Until
the national government assumes prop
er control OF interstate commerce in
the exercise Of the authority it already
possesses Il win be impossible either
to give to or to get from the railroads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
DICK WHARTON
HAS PASSED
AWAY
Expired Yesterday Morning
at 5:45 O'Clock and Will
Be Buried To-Day.

Richard P. Wharton, Familiarity
know as Dick" expired yesterday
morning at his room III the
Hotel after an illness of over two
weeks. The remains will be placed
at rest this afternoon
The death of Mr.. Wharton, who had
served for the past fifteen years or
more as deputy United States mar
shall, will cause much regret in Pen
sacola. He was widely known and
was liked by all with whom he was
acquainted He came to Pensacola
many years ago and during most of
the period covering his residence he
served in the position he held when
he died His brother, who came here
with him or shortly afterwards held
the position of United States commits
sioner for numebr of years.
Mr. Wharton was born in Wales.
and had reached the age of about 45
years About a year ago he suffered
with Il CaTbUncle on the neck, which
had hardly healed before he became
lame on account of bunion The re-
moval of the bunion caused the toe
to become irTitated and it was final
ly found necessary TO amputate the
toe. Gangrene followed and the leg
was amputated. but this did not stop
the spread of the gangrene, and ow-
ing to the weakened condition of the
Patient second operation was not
undertaken.
During the past two days it was not
expected that the patient would sur
vive and yesterday morning he passed
away.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the undertaking parlors of Northup
& Wood by Rev Cumming. of the
First Methodist church. and the inter-
ment will be in St MichaeFs GENE
terry. The pail bearers will be as fol-
lows: Judge ChaS. Swayne. Fred. W.
Marsh, H. Wolf, Jos. S. Nicalau. Jacob
hryser, Bruce S. Weeks, Sam B.
Flynn and Scott NJ. Loftin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-06
TerSe!y Told

Among the visitors to Pensacola
yesterday was Edwin R. Blow, of Ma
lrianna.
Thos. w. Griffith. of Bombay, was
} in the city yesterday on a short busi-
ness visit.
John W. Wideman. of Tallahassee,
was among the visitors in Pensacola
yesterday.
Mrs Edward P Preston is convaI-
escent after a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
There will be a meeting of the Con
federate Veterans Tuesday night at
1880 at the old armory hall.
A meeting of the City Board of
Health has been called for tomorrow
at noon, when a number of important
matters will come up for discussion.
The fishing schooner Caldwell H.
Colt, of the fleet of Warren & Co,
which has been ashore between the
navy yard and Fort BarrancaS since
September, has been floated and yes
terday was towed up to the CITY and
moored- alongside of Baylen street
wharf, where repairs are being made.
The remains of Kathleen. the lit5Ie
daughter of Capt. and Mrs JOHN
Stokes, who died Friday, were placed
at rest yesterday afternoon in St.
Michael's cemetery. many floral ofser-
ings being placed upon the grave. The
services were conducted ct ST. Mi
chaels church and were attended by
a large concourse of friends and rel
atives of the family
Parties passing along Tenth avenue,
near the corner of Chase street, yes
terday afternoon noticed gathered at
that point a crowd of small white
boys who were endeavOring to board
street cars as they passed One of
the boys had aInarrOW eScaDe from
being badly injured. if not killed, being
thrown almost under the car when he
attempted to board it while it was run
ming at high speed. The matter was
reported TO the police.