davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-04

Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests long sleeves shaped waist silk finished and
pearl buttons, selling at Il
Ladies' Muslin Gowns tucked yoke embroidery insertion and cambria
rufl worth 9oc selling at U
white finished
embroidery nice for the beach, selling Il
Chdren Light Wash Dresses all FAST mles shoulders full
sleeves and all Sizes selling +
Ladies ready made Kitchen Aprons made from the AoSkeag gnghms
nice patterns deep borders and full length IL
The herald., 1895-07-04

low price OF
100 pieces of 26-inch wide Pongee Silk full width
and very fine quality IS yards to the piece will be
sold at Silk counter Friday at
pieces Of Black Albaross full A inches wide, and
regular price is CSC and was considered good value,
we will sell on Friday and Saturday at
Storm Serge in navy blue and black, full 80 inches
wide and exceptional value when sold at soc, we will
offer the balance of 5 or pieces at
20 pieces of Jaquard Wool Dress Goods, 40 inches
wide come in pretty designs, changeable effects and
high novelties, bought to sell for 5Oc they going at
We have from the best of authority that sleeves be
still larger How that be- Well have the Ma gnetc
it at Lining counter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
PROF. HUXLEY DEAD.
He Was the Greatest Scientist
in the Whole World.
co-woakEa WITH cHAs. DARWIN
He YopuaaF1sed orsos Truths of xvo-
lufion, and Traced the Ascent Of
Man From the Lower Animals.


London, Juns 0.-Prof. Huxley died ~
The end was peaceful He lived in re-
t.rement. ard did not take any active In
ferest In the affairs Of the neighDornoo9
except 70 visit the flower shows. His
failing health first became known about
November l. Bronchitis followed an at
tack Of Influenza The lungs ard kidneys
were then affected. He then rallied sew
eral times. but two weeks ago sustained
a severe resapse, and sance then there
has been no hope His wife and daughter
wsre present at ilis dezthbed, out his son
arrived too late.
Thomas Henry Huxley was born at
Ealing. near Londcn, May e. 1sS. His
father was one of the teachers In the
school at Ealing, but hss education was
chiefly acquired at home. where his range
OF studies included medicine and Ger
man scientific literature In 1ssz he en-
gagged I'D the practice Of medicine at Char
ing Cross hospital, and in is45 received
his degree from the University OF London
He had already displayed remarkable
powers OF Investigation, and had de-
eeribed in the Medical Times and Gazette
. layer In the rootsheath OF hair. which
has since borne his name. In 1876 he en-
tered the medical service OF the navy,
and after . short stay at Haslar hos
pital Was sent. In the winter of that year.
as assistant surgeon on the RattlsSnake
with Capt. 6trachsy's expedition to the
Southern Pacific ocean. This expedition
surveyed the east coasts OF Australia
and Papus, and returned 10 England in
November. 1S0 after circumnavigating
the globe. The opportunity for original
investigation IN this voyage was EN-
braced by the ardent young naturalist
WITH q diligence only equaled by that of
Darwin In his similar voyage. He stud
led particularly the inyertebrate surface
life OF the ocean. and sent home several
communications, the first published of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

fisheries. prestdert OF the Royal Society
and professor Of the Royal school OF
Mines. In the latter Institution. with
which ne was 50 long connected, ne still
retained an honorary position. In conse-
Quence OF these resfgnations q pension
was granted to him by the government,
BASED on tna general plea OF his services
to literature.
In ADDITION 20 tho worries already named
Prof. Huxley 10 tho author Of Lessons
IN Elementary Physiology AN Intro
ducaon TO the Classification Of Anfrna,1."
The Crayfsh an Introduction TO the
Study OF Zoology" Science. Culture and
Other Essays" together with numerous
valuable papers published IN the Trans
actions" and ''Jour1laF OF the Royal.
Lfnnean Geological and Geological So
c4euee. the Memoirs of the Geographical
Survey OF Great Britain" and IN several
popular periodicals. In his controversial
reply to Mr.. Gladstone on the subject OF
the creation OF animals as given I'm Gen.
esis. his ability as a literary cornbatant
was etr:kingiy manifested.
He was man rather above the m.di.s
height, squarely built and upright; PEI
haps his most striking features were the
very bright black eyes that met and
seemed TO look through, those or anyone
TO whom ne was speaking: they were set
wide apart and deep beneath the grey eye
eto"Sf Tic ASiciict1L was SludFSs INC lfOu-
gray hair brushed straight back from tie
temples White wh1skeTs framed IN the
lower part of the face and accenruated
the sqIareness OF the chin, FIRMLY moulded
into an expression that would be stern
and almost defiant but for the extreme
mobility OF the lips The nostrils were
wide and sensitive. the whole face some
what rugged, but constantly lighted up
by the smiling lips or by very charac-
teristio twinkle OF fun In the dark eyes.
A few years ago Prof Huxley received
the title of Right Honorable" as a men,
Der OF the queens privy council. He en-
joyed the distinction OF being the first
pr.vy councillor TO attain that honor with
out previously holding soms political ap-
pointment-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Rio Grande do Sui President Piexoto's
efforts to purify the government met with
vigorous resistance. During 1922 there were
numerous outbreaks. and in 1898 the whole
navy. led by Admirals Da Cana and Nello,
revolted- The story OF how Peixoco equip
ped feet in New York and how. aided by
Admiral Benham. he suppressed the re.
volt, is told in the Post-Intelligencer OF
June n and .. IN connection with the re-
port OF the death of Admiral Da Cana.
whose conqueror did not long survive him.
Peixoto's term OF office expired in Noyem-
Der, 1894
Pcixoto was born April 80, ISSo. In the
state Of Aagoas. Brazil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Soldier, Governor of Montana, Preach
err and Prohibition Leader.

Soldier, Governor of Montana, Preach
er and Prohibition Leader.
Washington City. June cs.-Gen. Green
Clay Smith died at l % o'clock this after
noon A fortnight ago . malignant car
buncle developed on his neck and blood
poisoning SET IN and caused his death.
Green Clay Smith was born At Rich
mond. KY, June 2. lS32 After serving
. year IN the Mexican war as lieutenant
OF Kentucky cavalry. he entered Transyl-
wanna university. where he was graduated
IN 1850 and AZ Lexington law school IN
1858. and practiced in partnership with his
father. In 1858 he removed to Covington
In 1857 he served as school commits
sfoner. In 1850 he was a member or TIE
Kentucky legislature. where he earnestly
upheld the national government. and IN
1861 ne entered the army as a private. He
became colonel OF the Fourth Kentucky
cavalry in February. 1S62, served under
Gen. Ebenezer Dumont. and was wound
ed at Lebanon, Tenn. He was made brig
adler general of volunteers June II, 1852.
but, having been chosen a member of
congress- resigned his commission on De-
cember l. 1868, after taking part in nu-
rlerous engagements He served IN con-
gress till 1866, when he resigned on being
appointed by President Johnson governor
of Montana. where he remained till 1860.
He was a delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention of 1854. at Baltimore.
and on March 49, 1866. was given the brevee
OF major general Of volunteers. On his re-
tirement from the governorship OF Mon
tana he entered the Christian ministry.
was ordained in 1863. and became in tho
same year pastor OF the Baptist church
at Frankfort. KY. For several years he
had been pastor OF Baptist church at
Washington City. Much Of his later min
istry was employed in evangelistic SER
vice. Gen. Smith also took an active part
in furthering temperance reform, and n
1876 was the candidate OF the Prohibition
party for the presidency of the United
States. receiving a popular vote OF s522.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
People i'm Seattle.

Theurcquaied demand for Pasnes
Celery Compound among the people
OF this CITY is hzlt one index or the
great good Il is doing. There are
many IN Seattle whom II has cured
OF serious fitness. Paine's Celery
COMPOUND makes people well who
e,Iffer from weak nerves or impure
blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
william, Cook Dead.

w.r,,sun Cook. an employe at the whole
sale house of Webb & Co, died at ms
roorn az Mrs Shank's residence, lsos.a
Fourth street, yesterday. after an III
ness OF but few days. DeceAsea VS.
a. go. oidl and had been In this city
70 .hs mast six wears His paren<s, who
i've in a suburb OF Chicago. have been
ra.ified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Indians Hold to Their OLD WAN.

Eufalia. I. T.. June 26.-The interna-
tional council OF the five civilized tribe,
met here today win w. A. Duncan. o,
the Cherokee nation. In the chair. Tia
council took up the proposition Of TIA
Dawes commission. Chief Harris, Of tAs
Cherokee nation; Gov. Brown, Of the Sem.
inoles. and other chiefs spoke against any
change whatever in the tribal relations Of
land tenure OF the tribes and against any
change as proposed by the Dawes CON.
mission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Gould Answers leila Nicolsus,

Trenton, n. J.. June e9.-Gsorre j
Gould, through his counsel. has filed ks
answer to the suit brought againot him
in the supreme court by leila Ntcc,aus
Ruhman to recover $40. 900. the asncum q
a check she says Gould took from her
The answer declares the defendant uat
guilty. IAndabury. Gould's counsel, ssss
Gould will be on hand when the ca i
ready for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Hoods Sarsaparills
Uo.J'c pllc are tasteless. mild. a6eusS.
1C0uS IlllS All druggists. aS.
CARL BROWNIES WEDDING TOM
He and Mamie Coxey Begging -.
Way to WASHINGTON civ

Pittsburg. June 29.-Carl Browne ~.
chief lieutenant of Coxey's Conn.,
wealers and now the generals son,s'
law, is In the city. accompanied by 4.
bride. They are on their way to WasA'
ington City. where a reception is av,n.
ing them on July by their late 60.
rades. who remained in the capital ~,
the famous Invasion. The couple har
no money. and have walked nearly i
the way from Massillon.
After Browne betrayed his eAief /,
marrying his daughter, they wsre ~
turned out of doors and sent cut a
town. Browne has managed to bor,av
2 cents since they started. and they h,y,
begged their meals at farm housea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

pointed GeR. Pexioto vice president. Soon
afterward differences arose between con-
gress and President Fonseca, and the lat
ter declared congress dissolved and pro-
claimed a dictatorship. Thereupon the
army and navy made demonstration and
gave Fonseca twenty-four hours in which
to abdicate. He yielded. and the revolJi-
tionary committee Installed Gen. Piexoto
as president. He restored order and par
TALLY pacified the southern province OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

anthor Of that part OF Chapman's Flora
~ the southern States that treats OF
t.-n.. and the corresponding part OF
.y;reyss Manual" and published Inc
Farms of North America" and various
scientific papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
III. G. MATHIES DEAD.
Well-Known Secret Society Man OF
Seattle and Portland

Portland, June 29.-H. G. Mathies, a Sc
cret society man well known here and on
the Sound, died at hts residence yesterday
afternoon, after a three weeks illness
with acute Bright's disease. Deceased
was particularly well known in fraternal
CIRCLES. first as the editor Of the Pythian
Herald, published by him in Seattle
about five years ago, and more recently
as proprietor OF the Oregon knight, pub
iished in this city. He was a past cham
cellor OF the Knights OF Pythias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Gen. Floriano Peixoto took q prominent
part in the revolution OF November Is.
1889. that overthrow Emperor Dom Pedro.
and was the favorite officer Of the army.
In 1891 the Brazilian congress confirmed
Provisional President Fonseca and ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Daniel Cady Eaton was born at Fort
Gratiot, Mich. September Il. 1894. was
graduated at Yale in 1857, and studied bot
any at Harvard in 1861 He became profess
sor OF botany at Yale in 1854. He was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
FLORIANO PEIxOTo DEAD.

He Bought a Navy in New York and
Conquered Brazilian Rebels.
Rio de Janeiro. juno 29.-Ex- President
Peixoto is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
The rreasurv statement.

Washington City. June o-ToMys
statement of the condition OF the trsasury
shows: Available cash balance. Ns3tC
500, gold reserve, S107, So. 240.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Daniel Cady Eaton, the Botanist, Dead.
New Haven. June 29.-Prof. Daniel c.
Eaton, of Yale university. died today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

which was ''On the Anatomy OF Affinities
OF shs Family of Medusae." In this he
called attention to the important fact
that the bodies Of the Medusas consist of
two celi-layers. which he compared with
the germinal layers OF the higher ami
mails. The most important result of this
voyage. however. was his splendid work
on ''Oceanic Hydrozoa," which greatly
extended our knowledge OF zoophytes.
His important papers having brought him
Arto scientific repute. he was elected a
elbow OF the Royal Society In June. 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Excursion to SnoQualmis Falls July
l. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Keep cool and eat At the Butler grin
room.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
CONTEMPT OF WELLS.
The Danger of Having a Court Officer
Arrested-Judge Coffey Objects
TO the Police Courts.

Yesterday afternoon Charles G. Wells
was before Judge Coffey under contempt
proceedings.
Wells is the officer Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children, who
created q disturbance IN Judge Coffey's
court on April 8, in the Tobleman-Rhyn-
ders7Brown guardianship contest
II viii be remembered that after Bailif
Finn had stopped the row which disturbed
the court, Wells had that officer arrested
fOr assault.
i mum Der Of Witnesses were examined,
and Judge Ooffey delivered severe repri-
mand 10 Wells.
The court" ne said, suffered in dignity
by being taken before Police Court, and
when Mr. Finn was arrested the court was
arrested. He was al officer Of this court,
and an attack upon him was an attack
upon the court. II the matter had been at
once brought 10 me, would have disposed
Of 1t. Ii was the bailiff duty TO preserve
order IN the courtroom, and ] have given
him standing orders TO bring people in
from the corridors when they interfere
with the business OF the court. The
apology which has been offered is in no
sense a defense"
The matter was taken under Amusement,
and no decision was reached.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
For the Church of England.

During the year 1894 the Church OF Eng
land received voluntary contributions to
the amount of $3.50, 490, in addition TO
which e 49,, sos was spent on building, re-
storing and otherwise improving the fabric
of the church. In speaking Of this the
London Daily News says: This enor-
nous income from voluntary sources,
with its almost infinite possibilities Of ex-
pansion, throws a curious light upon the
positions OF those clergy who see in en-
dowments the only divineiy appointed
source OF their maintenance. II Is START
ling as well as gratifying TO note that the
voluntary contributions even in Wales
exceed the net clerical income BY s54, 567,
being much larger percentage than OBJ
talns IN England. London, by the way,
sets the best example OF generosity, the
three diOceses of London, Rochester and
ST. Adams contributing the handsome
total Of e. "a. 739 -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
OAKLAND BLACKLIST,
Considerable Excitement Among Re-
lance Club Men Over Extensive
Arrearages for Dues.

Forty-six members Of the Reliance Club
have been blacklisted on account OF non
payment of dues.
This announcement has caused much
comment in sporting circles in San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Berkeley, and the
names OF the members SO treated have
been eagerly inquired. Last evening q
full list was procured.
Nearly all Of the members suspended by
this measure are prominent in both ath-
letic and social circles, and the publicity
given to them has caused much dissatis-
faction. a wave OF discomfort is rapidly
forming among the suspended members,
and is expected to take definite form in the
near future. Cleye I. Dam, secretary OF
the Democratic city central committe, and
candidate for Treasurer from that party al
the last municipal election; J. NJ. Brady,
ex-City Clerk; ". D. Foote, nephew OF At
torney Foote; Charles Nav. the uromi-
nent architect OF the city; J. VI. Law
nance OF the real estate firm of Laymance
& Co; Major s. E. McElrath, and numer-
GUS other prominent citizens are on the
list.
The estire list is tackled on the club
house wall, where all who visit the estab-
lshment may read it. The date OF sus-
pension is April 5th.
Following is the list: J. NJ. Brady, G.
T. Bush, j. P. Baritone, ". F. Bangasser.
l. I. Clark. J. II. Greedy, C. y. Comstock,
J. &. Clement, W. Cheney, s. J. Couger,
g. Coakley, C. L. Dorm, P N. Des
Mairais, f. L. Ellsworth, W D. Foote, B.
Fl. Griffith, w. Hackett, R. L. Housen, G.
W. II. Jeffress, r. A. jackson, E B. L.
kincaid. A. E. Knapp. J. W. Laymance,
George Lehner ]. L. McElraIh. George d.
Malone, Charles Man, f. " McLane,
George c. Mather. G. Marden, Ed Noblett.
w. G. Obenauer, W. H. Pettis, J. NJ. Page,
]. /. Park, Sol Rogers, E. E. Ransome,
Robert Rouse, f. H. Stewart, II. f. Smith.
George B. Seaman, DR.. Sharp, +. f. Stur-
gis. F. s VOORHEES,, II. Z. Wadsworth and
T. c. White
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
PEOPLES HOME BANK.
Judgment of $1,000 Which VIII
Affect the Depositors' Divi-
dends.

Judge Sanderson yesterday rendered
Judgment for 5000 against the Peoples
Home Bank at the suit OF E. A. Walcott-
On May II, 1893. Mrs. z. ]. Walcott
deposited draft with the Peoples Bank,
specifying that 1t was for collection
Before the bank financial troubles became
public the money was demanded by Mrs.
Walcott r. H. Mcdonald Jr. stood her OF
from time to time with fair excuses until
December 5, 1898, when her attorneys,
Beatty d Beatty. attached the funds OF the
bank The bank was not declared insoly
ent until Nav l. 1884.
The defense Of James Alva Watt. rep
resenting the bank, was upon the grounds
that the money was an ordinary deposit IN
a savings bank and plaintiff must take her
portion ofthe assets with other depositors;
that under the law in this State an attach
ment would not lie against q bank, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18

Emmett and Clever Baby Sim
not The Fencing Mas
ter" Revived.
LITTLE ROBINSON CRUsoE."
"a Country Sport" Is Still Filling
the New California
Theater.

"a Country Sport" has proved as great
an attraction as IL did when the same com
pany presented il here before. Indeed, the
new songs and ehoruses seem TO have given
an added charm TO the bright comedy, and
the California Is crowded every night by
audiences that are liberal with applause.
May Irwin thoroughly sustains her repu-
tation for being amusing, and makes an
admirable second to the irresistible Peter.
Her songs are delivered with all the spirit
and dash OF first-elass variety artist, and she
is encored again and again, much oIIeners IN
fact than she would be II she were & better
vocalist and less funny actress. Clever ADA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
IN HONOR OF THEIR PASTOR.
Complimentary Addresses Delivered at
the Mizpah Presbyterian Church.

Complimentary Addresses Delivered at
the Mizpah Presbyterian Church.
The newly installed pastor 81 the Mizpah
Presbyterian Church, Rev. P. A Doane, has
been the recipient OF many courteous at
tentions since his arrival. He was recently
rendered reception by the congregation,
at which the following programme was
rendered:
song, BY the members, "The Summer Land
solo, "Only Remember by Miss Mabel Mau
reading, Samantha as p Politician" by Mr..
Poerman; duet, Gypsy Countess Miss
Johnson and Miss Perkins; solo, ''Yhere Is Ny
Wandering Boy Te-ni<hT7" Miss Jessie Duff /;
reading Intensely Utter" Miss Johnson I;
duet, "a Little Talk With Jesus" Miss Mabel
MEu and Miss Ida Olsen: Master, the Tempest
Is Raging" By male members OF the choir.
Miss Frances Hawkins presided al the organ.
After this sumptuous repast was served,
which was enjoyed by all present. The
evenings festivities closed with addresses
OF welcome 10 the reverend pastor and his
helpmate; also an address to the newly
ordained elder, both OF which were re-
sponded TO IN appropriate speeches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
:. J. Wheeloek; suprerne alternative. 5. amer.

I. J. Wheeloek; supreme alternative, S. Amer
lean.
& resolution was then adopted request
ing The Supreme Lodge TO confer the honor
OF past grand protector upon Joseph ".
Maher and Mrs. D. ]. Kaplan, and another
was adopted IN honor TO the memories OF
late Past Protector Gibson hechling and
Mrs I. B. Lockard, wife Of the supreme
protector.
II vas decided to hold the next meeting
in this city or the third Tuesday in April,
1896. Sacramento also sought the honor
OF having the convention, but was defeated
after spirited contest
A resolution TO disfr2nchise past grand
officers and charter members was defeated.
Several important amendments to the laws
were adopted and then the ceremony Of in
stalling the newly elected officers was pro-
ceeded with, under the supervision Of Past
Grand Protector E. f. Aiken. The con-
vention then adjourned to the time and
place mentioned
There was little or no opposition for the
offices except those OF grand protector and
supreme representative. E. Kemp Van Ee
was elected to the former by large ma
jority, but Mrs. Wheelock won by only a
single vote.
Tuesday evening the Grand Lodge at
tended Stockwells Theater In body.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
WILL MOVE THE OFFICE.
The Harbor Commissioners VIII Ad-
vertise for Bids for New
Location.

The Harbor Commissioners are deter
mined to move. The announcement in
yesterday mornings CALL that the board
was dissatisfied with its present quarters
brought score of applicants with 'sspace
to let'' to the office OF the Harbor Commits
sioneTs.
Among those who came was the pro-
prietor of the present rooms. who wanted
TO know why il was thus?n The pro-
priet0r refused to make the desired i'm
provements in the rooms and then Presi-
dent Colnon declared himself He said
that if the premises could not be fitted up
In conformity with the dignity of the
board the board would 90 elsewhere
I'VE viii advertise for bids for the space
we require said Mr.. Colnen yesterday,
and we have already instructed Engineer
Holmes TO make plan of the space neces-
sary for the Offices. The location of the
rooms viii have 10 be between Sansome
and East streets and between Pacific and
Folsom from north TO south"