davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-09

j O. Ranger s2lo.so; f. G: Murphy $500 W. H.
Coolidge s4o75; f. Johnson $3.50 a. @. Harrington
sn oo q Washington t57 90: L. Gaet s36 25 A. Tracey
ssioo y. sutherland $3.50 M s,ro,her $3.50: Il. 1.
Pipes s2soo; Il jackson: si2 100 90; N Marsh, $50; y
CHIMES $500; T; Ron si2 90; I. / Leeds. 5000 v
II scott 800 y. .Mehon si2So; y; .swoot s2a75: J.
carroll si4.5o; 7. Mcponoogh $50: n. Dilsworth.
Tor storage upon respective goods and chsttes
in our warehouses. i65. iG7. iCs West 32d-st.
before Sept 10Th ls93 and notified that In default
thereof your said goods and chattes viii be sold at 3o7
the be applied to the payment Of said
chargea v - 'A"AN soN'
New-York tribune., 1895-08-09
pnblir Notifies.

Q UPREME COURT-In the matter Of the ap-
@ Of the noard Of F. by tasys hs rospss % as
suirinx title by The Mayor Aldermen and commonaty Of
ss , C % & 81 and the
TWENTIETH STREET between FIT prs, and seSone
and approved by said Board site for school purposes
Of afe $50 aa"' Of ''s' as '"e"'sa '' '''''s' w
s @ ssndi to ied By csspsr IS s"sP Laws
,. ,re n court s Of the of Special
Term o said Court to be held at ChsmbeTs thereof a. M ne
1895 at the opening OF h. Court on hn
appointment of Commissioners OF Estimate IN the
tended the acquisition OF ttie ty The Mayor
and and & The The y dn IN S anS hs
thereto belonging The northery side Of Nine
s.ween anG First and second in the
Eighteenth Ward Of said city In fee simple "a absolute & the the
purposes specified IN said chapter 1871 OF the Laws ot lss
property having been duly selected and approved by the
BOARD of Education site for school purposes m S1de %
the Laws isss BY said chapter IS Of the
rSrssis n~s 0i Of Ian lSnd 'TT namely W
b.ns IN ~: Ss. P'ySs Ws Of Of Ss @
NewYork which taken together. are bounded and de-
beginning point the northerly side Of East Nine
STR wese Frs, o es y @ M the
SIDE Of ruHnns thence rss wes M ee ans
inches thence norhery and parallel with the said vest,
westerly and along said line Of the block 70 feet
g Side OF % "ss g % s ~a ss ia side
Twentieth scs, thence sa,sry along said asy
feet westerly from the said westerly side OF
s. wss Pnn Primary hs n.y. e @ 3, ss
% II what Tn. r nS sshas s s xa S %
% the nohery side of Nineteenth street to the point or
FRAScIs y sSoTT Counsel iasI to tn. Corporation No.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-09
Total games won. 81.
con. game AZ fot1rnaT
HIS HIGH JUMP LED TO DEATH.


The fourth round will be played tomorrow and
the fifth round Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ames John s. to John W Warner. ns ,sa-'t
i3s # Of lst-ave. and adjoining property 10000
Bailie' samuel. ct al 70 John semes and an
other trustees 22d-st. 100 It Of 2d-ave ~ nm
Bseers. Henry X. and wife 70 Adele Kneei,nd.
executrix &c, elst-st. 100 # OF '1'h- am
Bsswn ays; cysaenc: ysae ii. to deorse baldwin,
trustee n esth-st. asl IT W Of Central Park Inn
Same ms'' to Andrew yehT B6by. esh-, ssi ~
OF Central Park West months @ I; t,.,rr. N'
Beskmshn any, MaTsS' 1S n aIa OF se,h:, year 5000
s Ga 0sS % PAYS OF T.
cd,ryS Joseph ana Joan E. to Robert watson
ct al. executors. &C. ioist-st and Am 4. oor
s to ssos &C. &c Sso af
cosslsy ; Lula Edward burke. Jerome. .ooe
C1eyton Michael, and wife to Thomas Nelson.
lot no 70. map Of Belmont Village oath Ward. .x
Cannon. Seas' Thomas. and wife ct al Bernard Hav
oh' $50 q g9.syard sivss, Yea, -'Soc
Bank q 70 sss X.,Gns 4 wss:s shas' No yts so
was wsshinston asa ..' 1000
ings Institution Park-ave 6s II OF 93d- ~ .n,
Fsrmca sri year Franci.ka p to G Acker. Tin.
Fsldmann John c W, and VIII. to Irving ssy- say
nn st %gT1sase' %3sm and we to jacob os6ach and
another. executors, Amsterdam-ave 2s11 - M
,nhsr1a OF iosi Simon 70 Adcf Alexander and an.
other. corner Convent-ave and lS3dst oooo
Hess Jacob to Thomas Alexander. rsth-
ST. 900 II e Of 1lth-ave, years sUN
Hubert, Annie V. and another 10 John Whaien,
wadsworth-ave 200 II or ls'th-st. de- .u,
HoInssworth' Mary G. to N b Atterbury
s6thst 22J II Of l1th-ave. years. 1OOO
Heuser Katharine B Ryer. old Pros -.
pect-ave, 1850 II n e OF Tremont-ave. years luU
Hessels George. and another to Anna Donses
and another, = Lind-ave, 2o1. 10 II or .o,
tnion-st. year. o'o"'
Is!er Louis and another to Sarah Eisenbere. 49,,
$ Stanton nst II Of Columbia st. year. ZUU
johnson Amund. Sigmund Gutw!lg. Q 34th- .
d = Of l
Lowen Charles. o Arthur Bloch and another, -
n = S5th-st 20 II OF llth-ave years..... lo,WU
Loesch Henrietta :. to Metzer. n Leba-
non-st 100 II OF Prospective years..... LON
Martin Thompson. and wife TO Louis Werner, . "a.
n 11sthst, 1923 II W Of 5th-ave. years 5oW
Morgan. William r, .r, to the Mutual Life lnsur-
Go % New-fork corner Amsterdam
nd 1OIth-st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ooUU
Petit John and wife O NJ l. Butler. No 81 Pine -
4 mortgages. ooVV
Potter Frederick and another trustees to Title
Guarantee and Trust Co. Nos SO6 and sos Broad
way. and other property. years ............ 2oOW
Riordan. Daniel and another to l. II Mace s -
Arthur-st. .039. map Laconia Park. years lO1s
Reynolds Lawrence. Mary F Tomlinson. 49,
Edgecomib- ave- 1907 II 3 OF l43th-st. years. o(
Rohrig William F. and wife to + j Middlebrook. -
n 7th-ave and 27th-st. demand. ..:. 4OO(
Sein David J. and wife to Bowery Savings Bank. - -.
Nos lS5 and 1871 2d-st. years. HOO(
New-York tribune., 1895-08-09
Qountrp Real estate for Sale.

-
NOR SAIE-A fine residence the West End bridge.
L port Conn Contains IL rooms with all improve
ments. plot 56xi6i: terms. cash Address
RESIDENCE Tribune Once.
CEACONNET PARK, seaconnet Point Rhode Issnd :
- Tho headquarters Of New York's noted West island
Fishing club directly opposite Newport, and extending
beyond IL far into the Atlantic Ocean. Always cool
and breezy Plated In the artistic for
saie upon reasonable terms For plat. etc. apply to
ISAAC l. GoFF CO.. Providence \
New-York tribune., 1895-08-09
5tbool Asenflts.

Gtbool Agenrts.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN -EAcHERs' AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachsrs Tutots Governesses
&C., 10 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. 70 Union Square
.TIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York Boston.
L Chicago. Los Angeles &c II T. srocker w ~ Kerr.
NATHAN cOYRIEREs Teachers Agency supplies
Vl fessos etc. In all depts
schools carefully recommended $50 5th goth ST.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-09

ilnfu rnisbeo apartments 90 fet.
A HANDSOMELY decorated room. suitable for dentists
"A ONCE: best location in city. Apply DR.. MASON
5J7 5th-ave.
IJ)TEL BEREsFORD. s1s,-st. and Central Park
L West.-One very choice corner suite Rooms ana
ban from October ls also one suite OF four and
bath: ali rooms outside and fronting both Central Park
and Manhattan Square. The very best location on Man
haitian Island.
III ANDsoMELY decorated suite Of or rooms bath
H etc. suitable for gentleman wife, or bachelor
Apply TO Dr. MASON. 557 5h-ave
New-York tribune., 1895-08-09
6nmmet Resorts.

WILBUR T@E1-BYa aTMEs SEA-"
SPRING LAKE y. New elevator and other improve
Open June LIST for ason X X LETCHWoRTH
E1OTE[l [BRWN9Wy0GMo
ASBURY PARK. y. ].
,n.ct Address MORGAN & PARSONS.
The morning call., 1895-02-19

and was looked up to as shining light
among the promine mt Odd Fellows of San
Francisco. Shortly after he was elected
permanent secretary of his lodge he was
strongly urged for the grand secretaryship
in the Grand Lodge and came near winning
the fight against the incumbent of the
office, Walter B. Lyon, now deceased. One
year ago Burns was strong candidate for
the secretaryship of the Odd Fellows gem
eral relief committee, but was defeated
and only last month came very near being
elected secretary of the Odd Fellows Hail
Association.
Fate seems to be against Burris and,
strange to say, his defeats date from the
time he obtained the Office which gave him
grand opportunities for dishonesty, while
his brother Odd Fellows applauded him as
the soul of honor.
For several months complaints that Bur-
ris was not attending properly to his
duties. have been received in the lodge,
but Burris was reelected and installed in
spite of strong opposition. The complaints
continued, however, and on the 4th inst.
Burris resigned his Office. Then came the
expose.
1t was decided by the lodge that the
finance committee and trustees should ex-
anime the secretary's books. They SUBJ
The morning call., 1895-02-19

close of this tournament and considere ,T
it better to take no chances of injurlne
himself.
Those who had sustained injuries from
falls were: Ziegler, hurt in the back Cush-
ing, bruised arms and legs; Harbottle,
sprained tendons Of left leg; Jones, bruised
shoulder and back
SUMMARY.
:, One mile noyicenstarters: First heat--Frank
Fuller, o. C. w; Peter Metcaf, l. C. c.; Ed.
mond LANCER, unattached. Metcalf first, Full
Ter second Time, 9 81 2-5.
Second heat-George Fuller, o. C. W.; Ed
ward Mauls, r " W; Ernest c. Barley, l. G. c.
Fuller first, Barley second Time, 2 :33 80:
cI Third heat 4 J. Buzard G. R. CT Adam
Day first; time, 2:36 80 Buzard second.
Fourth heat-Charles w. Conger, l. C. c.;
Charles Mayer, C. G, G.; +: W. Decker, A. C. w.
Fifth heat-V. A. Benson, S. ]. r. c.; Martin
Joost, unattached. Benson first. Time, 1926.
Elm Final l, heatr c Decker Day, Fuller.
Wilbur ]. Edwards G. C. c.; c. c. Harbottle,
r. c. W; w. II. Haley, o. C. W.; Tony Delmas,
g. C. C. Edwards first Time, 234 Haley
second. Time, :34 10.
rs Second q heat-C E. Cont Goqlteg Q. C. W.; C. L;
Cushing G. G. Z. Coulter first. Time Time, s:s Sseii
= Third heat.Walter F. Foster. o. G. c.; Emil
A. Terrill &. C. w. Dead heat between Foster
and Ulbricht. Time, 2:2S.
Fourth heat-Otto Ziegler Jr., s. J. R. c.
Fritz G. Lacey, L. A. A. c.; Oscar Osen, G. C. c.
ziegler first, 0sen second. Time 2:24.
Ten miles, class club-Entries: G. A. Ms
sen, b. c. w; A. n. Jones, G. C. c.; Emil NAL
g gH, ?, Y. "; Frank NJ Bgrne, &c; c.; Ed
Chapman, Q. G. W; NJ. r Rose, A. c. W; 5.
Thieson, G. C. c. Byrne first Rose second.
The following are the handicaps for to-
nights racing:
Two-mile, class B. handicap-Ziegler scratch,
Edwards scratch, Harbottle scratch, Foster
scratch, Coulter scratch, osen scratch, Ulbricht
scratch, c. s Wells so yards, w. A. Terrin 60,
c. L. Davis 90, H. Smith 80, F. G. Lacey 100,
T To DelmaS 100, W H. Haley 100, R. Gushing
one-half mile, class A. handicap-G. A. Nissen,
An T. Jones, F. Chapman, J. II; Dieckman, F.
Languetin 20, W. B.. Fawcett %, S. B. Vim
cent 80, w. T. Hobson 80, F. Fuller 25
George Fuller 80, P. Metcalf 25, F. L. Day so
c. F. Lennon 80, H. A. Goddard 35, o. l.. Pick
ard %, E. w. Decker IS, F. G. Dieckman 40
W. C. Howe 40, c. W. Conger 40, H. v Ready
45, Z. G. Barley 49, E. Mauls so, A. Thiesen SO
w. L. Thomps 90, E. S. Battles 90, A. A. Ag.
new 90, A Gunther 90, w. T. Blakeley 60.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
FLYING WHEELS
AROUND CURVES.
OPENING NIGHT OF THE TOURNA-
MENT AT THE MECHANICS
PAVILION.
CYCLISTS TOOK HEADERS
A GREAT TEN-MILE RACE WHICH
WAS SHARPLY CONTESTED Be
TWEEN BYRNES AND ROSE.

The opening night of the bicycle tourna-
ment at the Pavilion was noticeable for the
numerous spills the riders received when
rounding the sharp corners of the east and
west ends of the nine-lap track. Those
riders who were mounted on slender ma
chimes, among which were conspicuous the
Stearns and Cleveland makes, had occa-
sion to bless their stars that they had
escaped from severe injuries. The San
Jose wheelmen did not at all like the ap-
pearance of the course, which they consid-
cred dangerous. In fact, when the last
event vas called they refused to allow Ed
wards, their crack rider, to take part, and
as result much of the interest attached
to the event was lost, as a large number of
spectators expected to see a great finish
between Edwards and Ziegler.
The morning call., 1895-02-19

Gifts to Fool the Public.

The condemning of alum as an unwhole.
some ingredient in baking powders by the
Government authorities, as well as BY
physicians generally, has not deferred
manufacturers of such powders from foist.
ing them on an unsuspecting public. Fol
lowing is a partial list of the alum powders
found in the stores:
Calumet "Chicago Yeast "Kenton,
Grants Bon Bon" "Hotel," "Taylor's One
Giant," "Milk, . Grown, "Unrivaled," ''sil
yer star, Davis 0. X; !" Forest City" Mon
arch" ak. c. - Loyal" Manhattan, !" "Crys
tall" "Hatchet," Home" Echo" "Perfec
ton" "Rocket," 'Town Talk vienna, "
''White Rose" etc.
1t is safe to reject ali brands sold with q
prize. All powders sold at twenty-five
cents or less pound are sure to be made
of alum. DR.. Wiley, the Government
Chemist, in his official examination OF
baking powders at the Worlds Fair, threw
out all "alum powders, CHASING them as
unwholesome.
The morning call., 1895-02-19

mitted their report last evening, and find
that Burris is short about $1050 in his ac-
counts for the two years he has been in
office. This shortage represents dues paid
to him outside of the regular meetings and
not credited, and bills not paid by him but
charged to the lodge as paid.
The committee was not able to speak
certainly, but was inclined to think that a
still greater shortage would come to light
in time owing to the fact that Burris' books
are considerably muddled by false and
altered entries
Burris was informed several days ago OF
the conclusions which the committee had
come to, and did not deny that he had
taken the money. He offered no excuse
save that he was hard up and couldn' I
resist the temptation
His resignation was accepted last even
ing and another secretary was elected in
his stead.
Burris is about 45 years of age, owns his
home at S24 Shotwell street, and should be
in the prime of his powers, but his ac-
quaintances say dissipation and good for
tune have ruined him.
An attempt viii be made to get settle
ment from Burris, and, if this cannot be
accomplished, he will probably be prose
cuted criminally.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
1t Meets and Considers Alleged Elec
ton Frauds.

1t Meets and Considers Alleged Elec-
ton Frauds.
Recently in an interview Foreman Gagan
of the Grand Jury stated his purpose OF
sitting the alleged corruption at the late
elections as thoroughly as possible. He
said that the Grand Jury was fully capable
of probing the condition of affairs, pro-
vided that the public supported it in its
investigations.
Last evening the Grand Jury met and
considered the subject of fraud in the re,
cent election. A number of witnesses,
chiefly from among 1.-The workers. were
examined. and considerable light was
thrown upon certain discrepancies dis
closed in the vote of the official returns
and that of the recount in various districts.
The investigation will be carried on
steadily, and Foreman Gagan states that
considerable evidence has been volun-
teered to aid the work of the jury.
The morning call., 1895-02-19

the contestants in the first heat. Ed
wards immediately cut out a hot pace, fol-
lowed closely by Harbottle On rounding
the fifth lap Harbottle got a bad fall,
throwing him out of the race Delmas
next dropped out, on seeing that he had
no chance. The race was now between
Edwards and Haley and resulted III grand
finish. Edwards won by foot. Time, 2:4
Second heat--Wells took the lead with
Coulter close up; the latter spurted, went
ahead and fast pace resulted. The cyclists
were flying along at the speed of rail-
road train, and when rounding the east
curve Coulter ran into Wells, throwing
the latter. Cushing, who was trailing
Wells, fell over the latters bicycle, which
left Coulter alone to- make the finish, which
he did in 2:37.
Third heat-Foster, Ulbricht, Smith and
Ierrlll started and the line as started was
unbroken until the final lap, when Ulbricht
made wonderful squirt on the final stretch
and tied Foster at the finish. 1t was grand
conclusion to a great race and Ulbricht was
congratulated for the fine finish he had
made. The time was 2:28, which was ex-
ceedingly fast
The fourth heat, as every one expected,
was won by Otto Ziegler Jr., the champion
His competitors were Oscar Osen and Fritz
e. Lacey. The latter was thrown out of
the race in the second lap by taking a
header when crossing the western noun
tain. He was going at fast clip and ran
his wheel into the fence. Osen kept the
lead until the right lap, when Ziegler passed
him on the east curve. 1t was said that
Ziegler had fouled Osen, but the race was
given to Ziegler, however. Time 2:24
In the final of the mile novice the start
ers were: F. Fuller, G. Fuller, Day,
Decker and Benson. The riders started
off as if they had only one lap to go, but
after they had stretched out into single
file Benson got a nasty spill, coming
down head over heels from the top OF the
east curve. He remained seemingly I'M
conscious for few seconds, but when
picked up by friends he said he felt all
right, and walked to his dressing-room.
Decker took the lead, and won easily, with
The morning call., 1895-02-19

When the first race was called, every
seat in the Pavilion was occupied, and
among the wheelmen who had assembled
from all parts there was considerable en-
thusiasm manifested as it was whispered
about that some hot racing would result
in the finals of the ten-mile class A and
the one-mile class b.
The first heat of the mile novice had
three starters. Fuller cut out the pace,
but on the seventh lap he was passed by
Metcalf, who looked over his shoulder to
see where his opponent was. This act dis
qualified him, but he won the heat easily
in 2:37 2-5. When the referee announced
that Metcaf was disqualified the latter
friends set up big howl. The decision
was right, however.
In the second heat Ed Mauls cut out the
pace and held the lead for few laps, when
George Fuller came along with an aston
ishing burst of speed and took the winning
position, which he held to the finish, de-
feating his opponents Handsomely in 2
min. 81 3-5 sec. Fuller is only IA years
| OF age and for youngster he is rated as
being an exceptionally fast rider.
For the third heat Blakely and Byrne,
who had entered, failed to put in an ap-
pearance on time and their names were
consequently scratched from the list.
Fred l.. Day, who was listed for the fourth
heat, was transferred to the third heat
which he won after a good race with
Buzard. He had several yards to spare
when he crossed the line a winner. The
time was min. SO 3-5 sec.
The fourth heat opened at rather slow
gait. Decker Immediately took the lead
and remained ahead for five laps, when a
squirt resulted. Conger gave Decker good
rub in the last two laps, and on the finish
of the final his wheel was almost on line
with Decker when the latter shot past the
line winner in 2:40.
Only two starters out of the four entrants
appeared for the fifth heat. Martin Joost,
a little fellow that only recently got out of
his waddling clothes, took tumble in
rounding the west curve on the second lap,
and his opponent. Benson, rode leisurefy
the remaining laps without struggle to
a finish
The next feature of sport on the pro-
gramme was the one mile, class B, invita-
ton race, with first in each heat and sec
ond in fastest heat to start in final. Ed
wards, Harbottle, Haley and Delmas were
The morning call., 1895-02-19

ing from a slide down the bank. He got
tangled ND in a brush for place and quit
the company rather suddenly. The last OF
the unfortunate contestants who fell by
the wayside was Thleson, who, although
riding we'll within himself, fell with his
Cleveland, which sustained more injury
than the rider.
ssThere were now left among the starters
Bvrne, Rose and Chapman to finish it out,
and as pretty racing as one could wish to
see resulted between those men. Byrne
was determined to keep the lead, and as
Rose put on killing pace, the head man
had to keep his neither limbs working to
keep Rose in the rear. Squirt after squirt
resulted and the spectators went wild from
excitement when Rose took the lead and
Byrne again shot past and held his old
stand.
The Acme Club man rode great race.
no doubt, but try as best he could he was
unable to defeat Byrne of the Imperial
Club, who won magnificent race in 81
minutes 80 1-5 seconds. The best indoor
record for ten miles is 20 minutes, made by
Starbuck, professional rider. Chapman
who landed third, claimed foul against
Rose, whom he accused of having run into
him. The foul was not allowed.
The starters in the final of the one-mile
race were Coulter, Ziegler, Foster Ulbricht
and Osen The wheelmen had not gone
far when Ulbricht slipped a pedal on
rounding the first turn which threw him
out of the race, ard shortly after Ziegler
took tumble on the west turn, which
left Foster and Osen to fight it out to a
finish as Coulter withdrew after having
completed few laps. Osen took the lead,
and setting hot pace, kept the first posi-
sition until he crossed the line winner in
2 min. % sec. Immediately after the race
utrecht mounted his wheel and rode the
full distance, thereby getting third place.
Edwards, one of the cracks of the Garden
City Cyclers of San Jose, left the track at
the solicitation of his fellow-memb ers, as
they declared the course dangerous for
fast racing and did not care to hazard the
life of their best racer. Edwards proposes
to go for records Immediately after the
The morning call., 1895-02-19

until Nissen, who was ridingStearn, met
with mishap. His saddle had worked
out of place and the rider having become
unseated he went sprawling down the
bank while his bicycle went tumblin ny
after. Jones was next to create sensa2
ton. He was sending his machiue along
pedal and took beautiful header off the
heights, landing all in bunch at the bot
tom of the mound.
Malgren of jacksonville was the next of
the ten-milers to feel the sensation result
The morning call., 1895-02-19

Day second and G. Fuller finishing t!.ird.
Time, 2:30 is.
The ten-mile class A race had as START
ers: G. A. Nissen, A. n. Jones, f. Malgren,
F. NJ. Byrne, e. Chapman, NJ. F. Rose and
S. Thieson.
Everybody expected to see some great
things happen when the pistol cracked and
the riders started off as if they were out
for mile spin against time.
why, they can't keep this pace up long
it is killing" remarked several men who
were standing near the finish line.
On they flew, however, shooting around
the curves at each end like boomerangs
The morning call., 1895-02-19
His SALARY NOT ENOUGH.
FIDELITY LODGE, |. O. 0. F., THE
DUPE OF ITS SECRETARY,
BUTLER BURRIS.
He PocKETED DUES PAID HIM
AND DID Nor SETTLE THE
LODGE BILLS.

Fidelity Lodge, No. 222 1. o. o. F., is out
of pocket over $1,000, and term in the
State prison stares their ex-permanent Sec
rotary, Butler Burris, in the face.
Two years ago last month Burris was
elected permanent secretary of his lodge,
at a salary of 5000 per year Outside of
this salary he had a comfortable income
from an insurance and accounting business
which he had built up among wide circle
of friends.
He was supposed to be fairly well-to-do,
The morning call., 1895-02-19

SANBoaN, VAIL & Co. are selling tissue: shelf
and wrapping paper, lamp shades paper flow
ers, Irvine and fancy candles in all the different
colors also gold paint bath enamel floor paints,
stains, pastes, indeliple inks and thousands OF
other useful aud pretty articles used in home
decoration. 741 Market street.
The morning call., 1895-02-19

OF M. Sachs was finally settled and distributed
according to the terms of the will. There is
2,941 80 in cash and enough in securities
and real estate to bring the total value OF the
formed trust in order to keep the estate
intact.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
A Fatal Accident at Sea.

The ship Aryan, which arrived yesterday
reported that during the voyage one of the
crew named John Scott fell from aloft and
was killed instantly. He was working on
the upper main topsail yard and, missing
his footing, fell to the deck. The unfortu-
nate seaman was buried at sea.
The morning call., 1895-02-19
Professor Jordan ON Fish.

AT meeting of the Geographical So
ciety of California held last evening Pro-
lessor David Starr Jordan of the Stanford
University delivered an interesting lee
ture ON !" How Trout Came to Cali
forniao
The morning call., 1895-02-19

YOU'RE not sure of good fitting glasses I'M
less you go to Berteling's, APT Kearny.
The morning call., 1895-02-19

BY order OF Judge COifey yesterday the estat