davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16


The season at the Geysers promises to be
much gayer than usual. The new tennis court
is in fine condition, and, of course, finds much
favor with the poung people. The bathhouse,
just completed, with natural hammam baths,
is equal to any in the State; The fishing is
good, the biggest catch OF the season beng
made ty G. H. Rankin and Walter Mansfield OF
San Francisco.
Among the late arrivals are: Miss May
Adelaide Ayers of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Josselyn OF New York 1u Henry Lund
Miss Anna K. Selkirk. Percy Bidwell, A. W.
Taylor, Alameda; Mr.; and Mrs j. R. Wilton,
kin, Walter Mansfield, San Francisco; p. II.
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Rathbone, San Fran
cisco; o. Mohr and family, Miss Rose Roths-
child, George R. Wright, Richard Honfray, W.
W. Young, A. Drasdo, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n.
Atherton, DR.. and Mrs. r. K. Dunn OF Oakland,
Otto T. Rode Walter (. Rode.
Among the recent arrivals at Highland
Springs were: Annis Merrill. San Francisco i;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. High Jr. and children, Oak
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Shaw, Miss Nina Dyer, G.: S. Dyer, Henry S.
A. Constantine, c. Constantine, Leroy A.
Bunker, John Blohm, John Peterson, J. F.
Helmis, F. Conway, D. G. Collins, c. L. Field:
Mrs. g. R. Field MD, Abbie L. Field, Alfred
Marcus, John d. Feldmann, Master j. Field
Lennon, L. F. Campbell, +. G. Howell. Miss F.
Edwards, Mrs. G. Fl. Edwards, L. F. Hanley.
Among the new arrivals at Laurel Dell Lake
during the past week are the following: Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Simpson, the Misses Agnes, Maud
and Amy Simpson, F. W. Rosenthal Jr.. and
wife and daughter, Mrs. +. w. Rosenthal and
daughter, Mrs. NJ. L. Maxwell and daughter
F. w. Dart, NJ. J. Kellogg, Miss ollie Fry, F. W.
Payis George Geo Busch Al Meyer G
David Bixler. Miss Helen Hyde, ]. Meyerstein,
F; W Crowell, Mrs. Harry Jerome, Miss Susie
LIE Count and wife. DR.. 7: P. Tisdale, Mrs. NJ. A.
Hall, Miss Hattie Hall, Miss Susie Hall. Miss f.
Onyon, Miss NJ. Wood, Miss E. U. Linberg, II.
W. Pulcifer, Robert Edgar, G. E. Gallagher, W.
R. Young, Mrs Walter Conner, Miss Ada Street,
Mrs. F. H. Massey, Miss Florence Sherwood,
George B. Easterly.
The new arrivals registered at Paso Robes
are: Mrs. A. NJ. Burns, Miss Burns, Rev. P. s.
Casey, Rev. P. r. Lynch, James w. Coffroth,
Mrs. J. F. Dooley, Mrs. Fl. Mathues, NJ. H. Stin-
son, N. F. Knapp, Hazard Gragg and wife, NJ.
Eneff and wife, George Faw, J. W. Estes. W. J.
W. H. Sunderland, George H. Thrope, w. NJ.
Gragg and family Miss Sargent, William II.
Miller and family. Miss Marston. Mrs. A. X.
Bolsford, Horace G. Platt, Mrs. E. Clayton, 1.
w. Brown and wife, Volney V. Ashford, Mrs. NJ.
Dickson, Mrs. E. Goodwin and daughter, p.
Siegle.
The Stoneman House. Yosemite Valley,
shelters quite a number of society people
The recent arrivals were: James D. Phelan OF
San Francisco, the Misses Clark OF San Jose,
Miss Hattie Sachs, Miss Eppinger and Misses
Fisher of San Francisco. Judge William I.
Wallace's party are visitors at Wawona. Horace
Hill and family are there and Mrs. Breeze and
her daughters.
The following are the recent arrivals at the
Redington Place, Burlingame: Mr.. Tourney,
Mrs. Frank w. Sumner, Miss May Lowell, Mrs.
J. NJ. Chretien, Mrs. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
| Thompson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
Silver Wedding.

A large party gathered at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs It. B. Schoenstein on June Ia, the
eve of their silver wedding. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with evergreens and
flowers. Many beautiful songs and toasts were
rendered. The beautiful present given to Mr.
and Mrs. Schoenstein was presented by Peter
Denner Sr., in the name of those present, with
an eloquent speech, after which Mr.. Schoen-
stein responded with expressions of gratitude
and thanks. Among those present were: p
Denner ST., J. Frank, Joseph Muller, P. Muller,
George Buecker, August vetter, P. F. Petri and
p nenner il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
CLUB PARTIES.
\ EMBERs OF the Centennial Club eel.

IN EMBERS OF the Centennial Club cell
~ ebIated the clubs third anniversary
last Sunday by an excursion on the
bay. After cruise to various points of inter-
est the party was landed at Angel Island,
where lunch was had. After lunch sail was
again set and after a delightful sail out the
straits and along the coast shore to the Cliff
the party returned to the City. Upon arriving
in town the invited guests and members re-
paired to the grillroom of the Palace Hote.
where sumptuous repast was awaiting them
After satisfying the inner man speechmaki ng
and merriment was INDUCED in until a late
hour. The affair was pronounced by all who
attended to have been the most successful of
the many events given under the auspices of
the o1uh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
THE GREATEST
CLEARANCE SALE
EVER INAUGURAL TED!

The crowds that marked
RIFICE CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL SPRING SUMMER
GOODS amply attest the UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PRESENTED
BUYERSunusua the
than before, but also from the everything
REDUCTIONS THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY UNPARALLELED
Below few examples of the reductions
sale continues and inviting their by ladies requiring
goods of description all
their they supplied equally
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Mohun, Miss NJ. Higgins, George H. Alden,
Miss Maggie Higgins Miss Aggie Caplace, L.
Kerwin, E. Colbert, Miss M. Mohun, John
Byrne, Miss Jennie Byrne, William Donaldson,
T. Campbell, T. Paula, Edward Hayden, John
Higgins, Frank Foran, J, Callahan and Hugh
Higgins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
A Gradnata,s PARTY.

The friends of Miss Daisy Simpkin spent
very pleasant evening at her home, 81 Rus!
street, Friday evening, June z, in honor Of
her graduation from the John Swift Grammar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
Souvenir PARTY of the Verdis.

Union-square Hail was the scene of very
important social event last Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the semi-annual souvenir
party of the Verdis The grand march started
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
Graham Tea PARTY,

Donald Graham gave tea party at his studio
on Sacramento street Saturday afternoon, June
1. Miss Jessie Coleman sang and Miss Bessie
Wall played several pieces on the piano.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
RECEPTIONS.

ST San Jose the Misses Morrison re-
a. Gently entertained a very distin-
@yAguished house party at their lovely
home, corner OF Fifth and Julian streets.
Their guests were: Judge and Mrs. Z. NJ. Ross,
Judge W. B. Gilbert, Judge Haskins, Judge
Thomas P Hawley, Mrs L. o. B. Sawyer. a
handsome dinner party of twenty covers was
given in their honor on Saturday evening,
June l, followed by a reception. A four-in-
hand coaching party enjoyed on Sunday.
All the guests returned to this City Monday
morning.
The little friends OF Blanche Guggenheimer
gave her surprise party in honor of her eighth
birthday at her aunt's residence, 1850 O'Far-
rell street, last Friday evening, which was a
genuine surprise in every respect. Through
able to give several pretty little surprises TO her
friends. The evening was passed delightfully."-
with recitations, piano solos, games and vocal
music furnished by the little ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Kain last Saturday evening
gave reception at their residence. There was
an interesting programme OF vocal and tnstru-
mental music. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Kain and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clubbing and daughter John Carroll, j. Nc
Mullen, George Douglas, J. OCOnnor, j..
O'Kane, A. J. Mckenzie, Joseph Regain, Edward
Korb Professor NJ. Hayes, Gerald NJ. Kelleher,
Professor Mcmahon, Mr.. Reid and family, DR..
D. d. Connolly, J. McNicols, Fred Pearce, f.
Bradley, ]. C. Malby, James Higgins, J. O'Con-
Mullen, George Douglas Colonel Brady.
\ very pleasant day was spent last Sunday
by party of friends from this City at Eden
vale, Napa County, the beautiful country resi-
Those who formed the merry party were de-
lighted with the Charming spot and much time
was spent among the magnificent redwoods
which have made Edenvale famous
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

rbuton to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

The guests at the Redington Place gave a
hop last Saturday evening. which was a very
pleasant affair. The assembly hall of the school.
building was converted into a fine dance hall
by removing the school furniture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
a Rose Surprise,

On Friday evening, the 14th inst, surprise
party was rendered Miss Lulu Perkins by
Charles de Gear and friends at her residence.
1t was what may be termed a rose party, as the
queen of summer flowers was the principal
factor of decoration.
Dancing, Rotations and games were in
dulged in throughout the evening, and at mid
night the guests repaired to the spacious din
ing-room, which was very prettily decorated,
and the table also showed an exquisite elabo-
ration of adornment which was really artistic.
AS for the menu, it was composed with all the
cunning of master OF cuisine.
The guests of the evening were: Misses G.
Gimple, L. Lamb, A. White, Laura de Gear,
Eliza Ginniver, Louise de Gear. Ada George,
Antonette Frahm L. Macdonald, L. Newbert,
Elsie Zahl, Cora de Gear, Mollie Bates, B. Ellis,
Edwiga Zahl, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Williams. Miss
F. Perkins. Annie T. Perkins, Miss Fies, Miss
Dugan, Miss Lewis, Miss Monroe, Miss Lake,
Mrs. E, Perkins and Miss Lulu Perkins, Messrs
4. Feihling, Charles de Gear, F. zahl, H.
Fraser, Wade de Gear, Frank CAREY, George
Langford, George a. Williams, Joseph Viii
iams, P. sehellberg, George Monroe, Charles
McKenna, T. Kenney, 81. c. Buchanan, w.
FEELING, Fitzpatrick &. Martin, Brandenberg,
Mullen, De Hay, Hansen, Bean, II. Harris =
Lederer and Prince Williams.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
AT THE SUMMER RESORTS.

!; i: :; !: :: !: SEQ: s;
rivals at Soda Bay Springs. Many
have been lately made at this
popular resort, among them being large bath
house which encloses the Mammoth spring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
Market.Street Surnrisa

The friends of Miss Stella Truitt gave her a
delightful surprise party at the residence of
her parents, 2379A Market street, on the even
ing of June 8. Songs were sung instrumental
music was rendered, and there were also games,
dances and refreshments. Following is a list
of those that attended the party: Sam B.
Sutton, Mrs. Kitty G. Sutton, Master
Sammy Sutton, Miss Lillian Sutton, Mrs
Kitty Smith, D. King, Mrs S. King,
Miss Lizzie O'Hair, Miss Daisy White j. Par
mer, Mrs. j. Farmer, william Farmer, D.
Brown, Mr.. Buel, Mrs. Buel, Mr.. Lyvere, Mrs
Middleton, Mr. Nickleson, Major Freden-
bun, Mrs. Fredenbun, Miss Lizzie Freden-
Miss Christina Cole, John Kelley, Miss George
Cole, William Pildren, Mrs. Will, P. Trade
Mrs. Hagerty, Mr.. Laurie, Mrs. Ollie Norton,
Al Mandott, Miss Maud Henry, Mr.. Bohn, W. s.
Ray Truitt, Master Leslie Trultt, Master Joe
TreWartha
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
A Graduation Reception.

Last Wednesday evening, at the residence of
Mr.. Austin A. Fairbanks, 1006 Twenty -fourth
street, Oakland, a charming reception was ten
dered TO Miss Title Rowe of Georgetown Cal,
who graduated from the State Institute for the
Deaf at Berkeley on Tuesday. 1t was semi
formal, and one of the features of the evening
was the recitation IN signs of a "a Visit to His
Sweetheart" by Professor Theophilus d'Es-
trella. Among those present were: Mrs. NJ.
Rowe of Georgetown, Mrs. A A. Fairbanks,
Mrs. Cantrell, Miss Anna Fairbanks, Miss
Rose Craddock, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss
Bessie Cole, Miss Maria Bischoff, Miss Vogel,
Miss Florence Alexander, Miss Mabel Gaude,
Miss Anne Lindstrom, Miss Title Rowe,
Miss Isabel Hennessey, Miss Matte Dag
gett, Miss Mamie Duggan, Messrs. Isadore Selig,
Kossuth Selig, Harry Cook, Edward LohmeyeT,
Lincoln Fairbanks, Doney Goodrich, Professor
dEstrella, Fred Hickman, James Daggett,
Fred Strobel, Johnnie Fairbanks and Morris
Fairbanks. Refreshments we're served, and the
reception broke UP at late hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
PERSONAL.

John DENAIR, superintendent of trans
A portation for the Atlantic and Pa
N cifc Railroad, left for his home in Albu-
g querque, n. NJ, on Wednesday. Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

The following are the recent arrivals at the
Redington Place, Burlingame: Mr.. Tourney,
J. NJ. Chretien, Mrs. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Thomson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Following is list of the late arrivals at the
GiIroy Hot Springs: A. Wagner, William NJ
Wilson, H. Barr, Frank Mcdonald, TheobaId
Gay, Master Xavier Nugret, F. Mannoni, Mrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07

cents; Illuminating oil. per gallon. 1894,
40 cents. Reduction In price. 20 centa.
Refined illuminating oil. per gallon.
lSIs, 2pg cents; refined Illuminating oil.
per gallon. 1893. AZ cents. Reduction
In price. % cents.
standard sheeting per yard, 1879,
l4.2l cents; Standard sheotlng per yard,
1898. $50 cents. Reduction In price,
III cents
standard drilling per yard. 1879. ibl4
cents; Standard drilling per yard 1891,
cents,
Bleaehed shlrtlng per yard, 1879. aOee
cents: hlc0chcd shirting per yard, iSAS,
1925 cents. Reduction in price per
yard. l0.4l cents.
standard prints per yard. ls1s. u
cents, standard prints per yard, 1898.
s.25 cents. Reduction In price, SO
cents
Pig iron per ton. 1879. ASS; pig iron
per ton. 1893, sl4.6s. Reduction In price,
Best rolled bar iron per ton, 1872,
ssI6S; best rolled bar iron per ton, 1898,
s5gs5.
Steel rails per ton. 1872. SIZE; steel
rails per ton, 1898, S2S.l2. Reduction In
price per ton. sSS.'s.
Cut nails per 100 lbs, is1e, s5,ld; cut
nails per 100 lbs. 1874 Si.sS, Reduction
While there are some commodities
not reduced IN price like those ! have
named. the range and character OF
articles given, show the general effeot
or the reduced volume OF standard
money These official figures ought 70
estop statements that the prices OF
commodities have been maintained
while on account OF the arrcstlnF OF
business the general paralysis ot entei-
prise, and the remarkable Increase In
the number OF bankruptcies In recent
years and the amounts covered by
them, ought 70 prevent statements
that there IS an abundance Of money.
The fall OF prices | have Just shown
Is the fall or gold prices. As silver has
been DEGRADED and reduced In value
as compared with gold, by hostile
legislation and by hostile government
al administration, and the hostility OF
the banks and money lenders, the price
OF property has gone down at about
the same rate. year by year, as COM
ion OF the single gold standard, by
reducing the amount OF the standard
money OF redemption, gold has been
greatly appreciated in value argument
ing It's purchasing power Of both silver
bullion and other property. while silver
bullion retains rs relative value with
I other property,
In proof OF this statement the fol-
lowing table, prepared by Mi saver
beck. the celebrated European stalls
tlCi0n, gives the current prices OF forty
seven staple commodities Including
cotton and wheat, as compared with
tho prices OF silver bullion, for each
I year from 1872 TO 1898 inclusive,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07
MARIO SEMINARY Iur Youna Ladies'.

Ou.ua k.pt nth Unsutpsssed climate location, huilds
ipRs anu lpmertH hsai record Music, Ar iLtsras
Elogutiau fhyical Culture, iefipIss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07
LEXINGTON, VA.
NASHVILLE COLLEGE Yss : s5

Central location. LafEn fhCnIty, lIIEhept
Advantage IN At, Literature and soleuoe.
Music Conservatory. Year boglna September
.. 1896. send for cataloguo.
REV. oEo. w. y. PRICE. p. p. Pres,
Nashville. Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07


.,,.1.. 80. ,,,,,,,r,,,,,i IA, a r,,p ,vbo
rus tHUie su',Ss' W .',nttsit.inws az tho
rahEs WIN the ~ ~ 10 ~. r.o,,,i1-
WvIlu, ln"Fs' IN Wv ,'', -, ,e7s ava
noie iau a., W. o,onri, ,not vhIic Soid
iop"' NV ~, ,m,a,,,lata1 ia ,aive d,rinr
~ gIrnt'E 1ppl ,,,,,it.', a,1 ,so stnnI
lh1t uhle. s,ttyl ~ 81" ',,t,,, Rove
ara eohmouitles OF t',y ,,i, ,'aid
tohe uuNu ~ l,,,,o r,,tn IL ibis
PRICES az "pVut Nv Oh, IN, 80 ~ AZ
~ ny ny ~ III, Lii 10 od,n.
mohetl1nuoh vi h,lN't ~ '' ~,
Gates OF tne Hlns,v tm,h i,,s ,,,,so1
boou eHoukh W Nu We Ni' ~ -,
NE remerkaple Ia, !" p,'J1e'' "nN al
SILVER pullloh ~ ,,I,ii,, 10.
lles nave gone uo"h eupo'"''N"'' W.
sethef' ,--.,,- -, Az. sero,, "a,
AZ Iur'ntI w lu'',c VI Wy ia ~
we uellohs'i XIV ~, ~ td .tandorG
adoption OF tne hlIsiu soiu ,',iS.ia,,
thu lhtcl htut' I ,SGi'1 y, $780, - ~
iy,'t,,s u,,,as ~, mo venr iSot savA Of
nv ,ioa,.
~ covers n ncriod Of widespread and
u,nrecedcnted h,aInesa depresslon."
T,t,is camnission also saws that
aon Inno goth 1894 100 railroads.
onoTattnS unyards of a. 600 miles OF
IL, o',,asa,,ti,,, orc.f ourtb ~ the
,at.1 ratiytny ranitsiI1atioh were i'm
Ne ho,ds al receiversW bnnkrunt.
mt, rannrt nIso gbows Thai there
ihgir dcpu,s I in ne traf,,e earnings
war saiiraals 80 ,hn ifnii,d stntes
o. Ma, year oS sia7 400 OF Ana mat
,G,r, ,,,aS fnr that vcar n derrease OF
w "a ~ ,nns In mo Sreit,ht traiiie of
80, Iynit,d Si,t"s
~" ",Tt, ',' sao,s f,,rrtsh tho ,nout reiiable
1a nus e., ne roai nnanc,ai rnnaition ~
.i.a a,, w. ~ Ana tho, f,irnish nm an.
~ TO- ~ oetnn re1nated atatement
~, ~ In, nr,r, ~ con,noditiea ms
va, shae e'u "a" ~ ~ over-nroduetion'
peyi ha e"e nnt no,y AZ hsna tic authentic
e,',res 80 ~ Tho numher Of banKrupt-
nsures ~ ~, ~ snn 10 dmiiars when
I've s 49, o. 80 lac, fe,g Years hut
my eUNer ,, ~ '"' ,tn,ssi,bs,snSing ali
~ ~ 1 sdIt, NY .o,d ed yncaisa continue
tnese ,o.,s wv ~, ~, ,haro ~ s,
70 teii inc ,'l ,hat Tines
apui 11as,iss, pa,tnr s,rsiI thc lime mas
VIC bess,ns .,ia S1,,ii ntsca INC
e9ils Will n,i, w ~ s,,nh stntemenia
| Ptppei esN,ii'ts " auN,' ,s',s,ss,,r
| WHO BENEFITTBD by FREE Bill
YER ColNASbY
| Among the RAISE issues presenter by
the single gold standard advocates "
the one that the reconciliation ana
| free and unlimited coinage OF silver "
! for the special proht OF the owners OF
silver mines; and that II would DO class
Liquidation OF the most obJeclionabis,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-07
UNDERWOOD COLLEGE :;;;' i :# Z g; I:
- REV W. KNIGHT. President ST. CHARLES.
ST. Louis Seminary.
A PRIVATE, SELECT SCHOOL FOR
TWENTY YOUNG LADIES.

A PRIVATE. SELECT SCHOOL FOR
TWENTY YOUNG LADIES.
Would you have for your daughter
an attractive home, with all domestic
comforts, healthy, accessible, In view
OF ~. Louis, have her taught thorough
~ the full course Of study appertaln-
Ing to the education OF a young lady.
BY highly competent, experienced In.
structOrs, her manners, morals, eul-
ture. health. most carefully guardodf
fpu may have 4 In this school, sue
Fears. For catalogues. address the
principal. u. n. BLEWETT. l.. l.. D..
Jennings. Mo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles NerVine.

A few years ago. Mr.. L. W. Gallaher, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-
facturer Of lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, no was obliged to give up his bust
ness. Tho attacks came upon him most in
opportunely. Ono time falling from carri-
age, at another down stairs, and often in tho
street. Onco no fell down shaft in tho
mill, his injuries noarly proving fatal. MIR.
GaHaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, '95
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28

sonal property for year 1903 were allotted on
account OF dpuble assessment.
Board proceeded to inspect county jail as per
order OF the grend jury and to order such re-
pairs and improve as were necessary and ex-
pedient.
Board adjourned to meet at nine O'Clock a, m
Friday, November Is, 1895
Nine o'clock, board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The following accounts were allowed
Soren Nelson refund dog tax. .......... 80
A Woodford supplies for county 49,. 3 10
q w Gurnsey supplies for county,. 1903 50
sS q HAYES ss sand G ior e eeaay S
II ii Scott refund erroneous poll tax. so
Paul Nelson money advanced sheriff OF
Shelby county when store was burg
lariZed at Poplar Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
J b Doak meat for poor farm. ........... Is 25
VIM Layland horse service at poor. IA 90
Nels r. H0egh was appointed committee
vacation of certain highway in section 11-79-36.
Highway petitiOned for by Board OF Directors
OF Audubon township was ordered established
when said petitioners pay all costs OF establish
ing said highway.
The following claims were allowed:
Nels + Hoegh committee and board
WOTK. ~ TO
Garmire committee and board work So 50
ID w Matthias committee and board work ca 80
On motion bonds OF county officers for en-
suing term were fixed as follows
county treasurer. ..... .....s..,.'..S 100000 on
Superintendent OF Schools 49,. 5000 90
coroner ...-.............-........ 2,500 OO
Justice OF the Peace .............. 500 20
Constable. ................. ......... 500 90
On motion board adjourned sine die
ID. W. MATTHIAS,
JE. MCGUIRE, Chairman.
Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28
BUSINESS CARD COLUMN
ATTORNEYS.

COPELAND & HORTON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Loans, Insurance
n and Abstracts. Office over Van Gorders
RESTRAINT, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-28

On motion all taxes against A N
Needles Jas Beadle Chas Stocking Sr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-05
DONE AT THE UNION DEPOT
Thieves and Confidence Mon Ply Their
Trade at Kansas City.


KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-S w. Castine
of Mountain Grove, Mo. has defined a
confidence operator as man who separ-
ates a chump from his money.
Castine was standing in the emigrants'
waiting room at the union depot, wait
ing for his train to take him home. A
confidence operator, with flowing beard
and brand new check for $1,000 in his
possession, sat down beside him and be-
gan talking about the crops. After the
confidence man had discovered Cas-
tines destination he announced that he
was also going there. Castine said he
was glad to hear it, when the man with
the flowing beard asked him to advance
SO on check for $1,000. Castine did
so with alacrity. Then his new found
friend begged 10 be excused until he
could go across the street to a hotel and
see friend. Castine sat and waited,
and his train pulled in and out.
Later-Depot Detectives Sanderson
and Hartley arrested Charles O'Conner
and took him to Central station, where
he was searched A check similar to the
one that had been passed on Castine,
made out in the same handwriting, was
found in his possession. 1t was endorsed
by Prophet, Lawson company. O'Con-
ner used to wear a beard, but he had it
shaved off Tuesday. His picture is in
the rogues gallery. He is known as a
confidence ODeratOr.