davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-04-21

!, s.OTFEN the price of silver reaches Sl
 ounce Tombstone will be a live .ity. Every one of it's idle buildings will be occupled. and hundreds of new ones will he constructed
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-04-21

Pierce Evans has been nominated for mayor of the city of Phoenix by the republicans of that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-04-21

Scott White returned today from Tucson, where he has been attending |. $. court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-04-21

Ws-er in the San Pedro is very low at present
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-04-21
Tombstone.

FOR SALE--A very sub stantial adobe residence of seven rooms. centrally located; furnished. Apply at this of nee:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-04-21

|, CocHIsE COUNTY is in need of capi- tal to develope her resources, and our need has been recognized. Capital is coming our way sCrely and swiftly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-04-21

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Feis Hisbest Awasd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-04-21

pril B r335.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
WILL SAIL FOR ALASKA
A Colony of Coal Miners
Who Will Settle In
Cooks Inlet.
The Bark Theobald to Leave To-Day
With Men, Lumber, Stores
and Machinery.

The bark Theobald, Captain Swan, will
sail to-day for Cooks Inlet, Alaska, with
cargo of machinery, lumber and livestock.
She will also carry away number of pas
sengers who will remain in Cooks Inlet
for some time to come.
The Theobald sailed for Alaska late last
fall and remained there all winter. 1t was
thought by many at one time that she was
lost, for nothing was heard from her until
she returned TO port in last May. She
brought down with her about 600 tons Of
coal and is going back for more. The men
on the bark constructed road to the mine,
which was opened 1000 feet away from the
waters edge, put up houses and then went
mining for coal.
Captain Swan was assured by the
croakers that he would never reach Cooks
Inlet on account of the rough weather, but
he found the climate very favorable. AT
times the thermometer was pretty low.
but as a general rule the weather was COM
paratively mild. The Theobald left about
thirty men behind her at Cooks Inlet with
provisions enough to last them all SUM-
mer.
She takes away about twenty men more
and a number of COWS, hogs geese, ducks,
chickens, dogs and bull. 1t is proposed
to colonize Cooks Inlet and establish a
settlement there. For this purpose con-
siderable lumber is being taken up on the
Theobald, and sufficient stores to last a
year. The bark. it is expected, will return
to San Francisco about the last of Sep
tember
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
McNEAR Is A MILLER.
The Wheat King Engaged in Grinding
Out Flour in the Old Starr
Mills.

George w. McNear, the "wheat king"
has developed into full-fedged miller
and is operating the old Starr Mills at
Port Costa and South Vallejo. Rumors
were rife that McNear was going into the
manufacturing business when the lease OF
the Starr mills at South Vallejo to the
Sperry FIGURING Company expired. This
occurred on June 80. and since that time
McNear has been at work ranovating the
old plants and putting in new machinery
both at Port Costa and South Vallejo.
"McNear has thoroughly embarked in
the milling business" said a Touring man
on Change yesterday, "and the merchants
are waiting with no little curiosity to see
what he is going to do. The Starr Mills
are known to be the most thoroughly
equipped on the coast, and the wheat
king may prove a powerful factor in the
market, although competition is already
very keen between the Sperry Company,
the Crown Mills and the Oregon Mills.
The Starr Mills once had the greatest
trade on the ocean, and furnished flour to
Ireland exclusively. That trade, though,
has gone entirely to the Oregon.
''McNear has three men on the street
and he started the ball rolling toward the
Orient on the last China steamer, ship
ping 1900 barrels. The -four business here
is now very fair, although prices are low."
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
BANKS OF THE STATE.
Their Reports Show Goodly Increase
in the Deposits.

in the Deposits.
Under the law all of the banks are COM
PEELED to make reports to the Bank Com
missioners three times a year. Reports
were called for for June II. All of the City
savings banks have submitted their reports,
which have been published, and the follow
ing statement shows the financial condition
of the forty-seven savings banks in the in
terror on the morning of June Il:
Bank premises, 81, ia, ,904 46; other real es-
tate, ST. ,196, ,994 06; invested in stocks. bonds
and warrants, So ,632 1852 So; loans on real
estate, $40, ,S17 ,S92 SO; loans on stocks, bonds
and warrants, $707 ,026 81; loans on other Sc
curities, $128, ,196 4S; loans on personal Sc
916 66 due from banks and bankers, So, 1o7,-
500 92; other assets, $320,471 II. Total as
Liabilities : Capital paid up, $4a,o37, $50 f;
reserve and profit and loss, 81, ,263, ,18S 1S |;
due depositors, $25 1926 ,925 SO; due banks
and bankers, $40 ,22S SO: State, county or city
money, $124, ,4S7 46; other liabilities, $571,-
savings banks heretofore published, show a
gain in deposits during five and a half months
of 81 ,311 ,734 S9, and gain In total assets OF
So, ,177 80.
Under the law the private banks are also
obliged to report to the Bank Commission
ers, although there is no provision being
mduc IOT buclI IhCIC dI y
eighteen private banks in California, one
more than last year, and their reports
show the following figures:
Bank premises, SAT 900; other real estate,
1858 O45 70; invested in stocks, bonds and
warrants, $124, 1913 "a; loans on real estate.
$71S, 1874 76; loans on stocks bonds and war
rants, $33 $50 70; loans on other securities,
$13, 1888 80: loans on personal security, $780,
258 81; money on hand, S157 sos %; due
from banks and bankers, $120,O87 AZ; other
assets 1894, ,225 "a. Total assets and liabilities,
90 E16 Qd3 SO
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
CRUELTY TO A CHILD.
Mrs. Susan Coon Convicted in Judge
Campbell's Court and Will Be
Sentenced TO-Morrow.

Mrs. Susan Coon, 927 How ard street,
charged with cruelty to James Elmer
Johnston, minor child, was convicted in
Judge Campbell's court yesterday morning
and will be sentenced tomorrow. The
Judge intimated that he would give her
the full penalty of six months in jail.
Her attorney made strong plea for ac-
quittal and stated that the boys imbecile
condition was not due to cruel treatment,
but to natural causes. The boy S father was
a wealthy rancher in Sonoma County, and
his mother farmers daughter who was
betrayed by Johnson, then married man,
under promise of marriage. Mrs. Coon,
he asserted, has sued the father for the
boys maintenance and when the case was
heard he acknowledged his paternity. but
through technicality she lost the case.
The Judge ordered that the boy be given
into the custody of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children. General
McComb at once served summons upon
Mrs. Coon to appear in the Probate Court
to show cause why he should not be APP
pointed the boys guardian. Mrs. Coon's
attorney said she would fight the case as
she considers herself a proper guardian for
the bOy
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

Adrienne White, after fortnight at Camp
Friendship, near La Honda, have returned TO
the City.
Miss Mabel Glenn Aronson and Miss jean
nette Newm an have returned from q trip to
Lake Tahoe and the neighborhood.
Goodman LoewenthaI has returned from
Angwin's Howell Mountain resort.
Mrs. g. w. Lederer of Honolulu is in the City
on q visit to her parents, and also to benefit
her sons health, and will leave for home
August g.
Alfred Baruch was a passenger on the steamer
San Bias, which arrived last Friday. Mr.:
Baruch lives in this City, but spends much OF
his time in San Salvador.
Rev. DR.. NJ S. Levy was at last accounts at
Paris. He will proceed from there to Belgium,
Berlin and Holland.
Charles Franklin and sister are at Mark West
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs S. W. Ehrman have returned
from San Jose.
Mrs. William Lewis and family have returned
from Castle Crags.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Franklin will leave to-
morrow for Colorado Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
A CHINESE EMPLOYER.
Sam Wah Wants No More Asiatic Help
in His Factory.

Sam Wah Wants No More Asiatic Help
in His Factory.
Sam Wah, manufacturer of overalls on
Jackson street, made another visit to the
States Free Employment Bureau yester-
day and renewed his order for forty-one
women and girls to work in his factory.
Last week his Chinese crew went out on
a strike because Wah insisted upon their
paying half of the cost of breakage OF the
sewing machines. This settled Wah on
the Chinese question, and he asked the
Labor Commissioner to get him white
women and girls to fill the strikers places:
Mr.. Fitzgerald made an examination OF
the premises, and, finding the machines
safe and the sanitary condition good, said
that if there are any women who Will
accept the work he will send them along.
Wah said that he would employ only white
people hereafter, and in about six months
he will give another order for sixty women.
So far but one woman has accepted place
there.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
Belvedere's fete.
bohemian jinks.

Belvedere's fete.
Bohemian jinks.
Castle Crags cotillon.
The Hooper luncheon.
The Lewis garden party.
The Mount View cotillon.
Merced band at Adams Springs.
The Hoffmey er-Bettman musicale.
Tennis at Hotel Mateo next Saturday.
Miss Rutherford's cobweb party at the Crags.
Mrs. George Crocker's party at Castle Crags.
Baron and Baroness Won Schroeder's dinner
party at San Rafael.
The following engagements have been az
nounced:
J. Summerfeld and Miss Ray Goodman.
Louis Wegner and Miss Blanche Wallenfels.
Edward T. Sterling and Miss Louise Aimee
Auzerais
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

Schmitt w. McCord, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nor
gan. DIR. and MISS Hawkins, G. Gunther, Joseph
Friedlander, sanford Sachs, E. l. Heller,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kahn, NJ H. Greenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey,
D. N. Campbell, P. E. Bowles, ?. z. Bowles Jr;,
Jevne and family, Mr.. and Mrs R. P. Blaisdell,
Mr.. and Miss Dinsson, C. w. Curtis, Mrs. ]. H.
Cox, j. Barnes Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Raycroft, Dr. and Mrs.
Swain, " E. Shaw, A. Waterman. E. B. Holmes,
Marshall Hatch, w. NJ Eddy, J. w. Bonte and
family, Charles Grimes, (. B. Cushing and
party.
lEtna Springs, July 26.-At this resort the
fayorIte season seems to be midsummer. The
opening of the schools has reduced the number
OF children here, but OF older folk there is
goodly company. Following arc the later ar
rivals: Charles E. Snooks and wife and son,
Lester H. F. Mickey, Max Goldman, Mrs. Joseph
r. English, Miss Mamie English, Mr.. and Mrs.
George p Thomas Samuel Mccartney, wife
and son, Dave Wasserman, Arthur Schmidt, Mr..
Kane and daughter, Mrs. NJ. T. MePlke M. ana
Mrs. R. W Lemmie, Mrs. f. A. Lux, Miss Selma
Lux Mr. and Mrs. George T. Winterburn, MIS-.
F. w. Mcpherson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Raphael, Miss
Agnes Spreckels, DR.. j. NJ. Currah, a. McCralg,
Nj and Mrs G. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kirkhoff Miss Kirkhof, II. II. Kirkhoh, j. s.
Spencer, W. J. Spencer, John II. Gallivan, w.
Talbot, Mrs. T. NJ. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Everett, MIS-. T. u oouInWortn ano uauShteA'
Avalon, Catalina Island, July 27.-The yacht
White Wings from San Francisco dropped
anchor in Avalon Bay yesterday with j. Ross
Jackson ]. v. Coleman and W. H Sebastian
OF San Francisco on board. Mrs Jackson came
south on the Santa Rosa, and will join her hus-
band Tor few days stay on the island.
George A. Reekin and L. w. McGlauflin Of San
Francisco arrived at the Metropole last night
A, P. Chipron and L. H. Butcher of San Fran
cisco arrived at Catalina this week on the
yacht Allie with party of Los Angeles friends,
including Miss Lulu Mccarthy OF Oakland.
Miss E. Crouch and daughter Bertha OF Oak
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

ted by the enthusiastic auditors. The studio
was prettily decorated with roses, and between
each number salted almonds, strawberry bon
bons and chocolate cigarettes were served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Hornung, Mr.. and Mrs. Giannini, Mrs w. Nc
Kenua, Mrs ]. Scott, Mrs. W. S. Splnney, Mrs.
c. ]. Robertson, Mrs. T. G. Hughes, Mrs. w.
Dodd, Mrs. w. Perkins, Mrs. and Miss Fish,
Mrs. A. Wheeler, Miss Elliott, Miss Morse, Miss
Knowlton, Miss Spinney, Misses Bettman, Miss
Featherstone, Misses johnson, Miss McCella,
Dr.. Backman and Professor ]. Roeckel.
garden party was given by Miss Maud
Lewis of The willows, Santa Clara County, on
Thursday afternoon, complimentary to Miss
Beans and Miss Livermore of Oakland. The
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Bruce, Miss Rowena Beans, the Misses Lottie
and Bessie Miller, the Misses Anna and Bessie
Porter, Charles and Edward Schneider, Miss
Watt, Miss Bessie Moore, Miss Mabury, Miss
Kittie Pierce, John Trimble, Paul Mabury, De-
laney Lewis and Robert Syer.
Belvedere's carnival Saturday night will, of
course, be the most interesting event OF the
week. large number of invitations have
been sent out by the cottagers and owners OF
arks and yachts, and society will be well repre-
sented.
The Mercad concert band of twenty pieces,
noted as one of the best bands in the San
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
ENGAGEMENTS.
The SterIing-Auzerais Wagner
Wallenfels and Goodman
SummerfieId Betrothals.


An interesting San Jose engagement is that
of Edward T. Sterling of the Union Savings
Bank of that city, and Miss Louise Aimee Auz-
erals daughter of Mrs. Louis c. AuZerais The
young lady is one of the richest bellies OF the
Garden City. She was educated at the Convent
of Notre Dame at Santa Clara, after which she
spent year in school in Paris, and subse-
duently Travelled extensively in Europe with
her mother. The wedding will take place next
October.
There is another engagement among the
couples who gathered in the Maple Room OF
the Palace Hotel under the auspices of the
Entire Nous Club. This time it is Miss Lizzie
Tobelmann and George D. Graham. They met
for the first time in the opening season OF the
club Miss Tobelmann is the only daughter OF
Mrs. N. Tobelmann, and is a debutante OF last
season Mr. Graham is a clever and popular
young business man, and has just completed
home near the Park. The wedding will take
place August % at the brides home, 2lO9
California street.
The wedding of r. Kaihler of Mereed and
Miss Blanche Wallenfels will take place on
August g. at the home of the brides mother,
1888 Bush street.
The engagement is announced OF Louis Wag-
ner of Merced and Miss Hedwig Wallenfels of
this City.
The engagement is announced of Miss Ray
Goodman, sister of Sol B. Goodman, 10 ]. Sum-
merfeld, both of Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
THE HAUsER MURDER.
A Technica1ity That May Prove Fatal
to the Prosecution.

The case of DR.. and Mrs. Smith, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Louis Hauser, was
called in Judge Conlans court yesterday.
The attorney for the defendants raised a
storm by charging other attorneys with
unfair tactics. He said they had gone to
the defendants and endeavored to be en-
ployed on the case, but failing they had
told the prosecution everything they had
wormed out of the defendants. The Judge
instructed Prosecuting Attorney Mogan
to conduct the prosecution alone, and the
storm subsidized. The case was continued.
The defense claim that they have tech
nicality which will make the dying state
ment of Mrs. Hauser of no use to the pros
ecution. They allege that the stenogra-
pher of the Police Department spoke to
Mrs. Hauser in German while taking her
statement, as she could speak no other
language After finishing the statement
he read it to her in English and she signed
it. This, the defense hold, did not give
the dying woman fair opportunity of
knowing the contents of the statement as
written down.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
THE SUMMER RESORTS.
San Franciscans at the Outing
Places of the Mountains and
the Seaside.

The arrivals from San Francisco this week at
Castle Crags included B. G. Somers, H. s. Hell
ler, Mrs. W.. R. Harrington, Mrs. n. Wheeler,
Miss Camilla McDermott, Miss A. F. Dermott,
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Strong, Norris K. Davis,
John r, Baird, Il. Morgan, Charles f. Crocker,
Miss A. NJ. Holbrook, G. R. Warston.
Highland Springs, July 26.-The latest ar
rivals here are: Z. ]. Barrett, G. H. Wheaton,
Miss M. Yaskill, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y Trask, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Wickersham. P. H. McVey, f. j.
Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Repsold
and two children, A. G. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Finnegan, Mrs. Kingston, S. Strong. Mr. and
Mrs. w. Storm, G. A. Parkyns, G. Armstrong,
Mr.. Prindle and family, Mr.. and Mrs J. Whit
ing, !. Leipsic, Mrs. w. V. Bryan, F. P Howard,
D. Marinai, J. j: Carey, J. Haiser, ], H: Wetle,
ii. Perce, Miss II. Chittendon, Miss II. Force,
Mrs. C. NJ. Kellogg. Fl: A. Mathews, G. H.
Force, S. NJ. Gilman, ]. Hoady, Jessie Hoady
Smith, Mr.. Butler, N. II. Lenforth, L. D. Craig,
Z. NJ. Kunst, w. Crawford, J. Papina, j. Cueno,
Mr.. Davis and family, H. A. Wuhrman, c. L. A.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Livingston, Elaine
Davis, J. B. Dayis, L; G. Byee and family, NJ.
Walch, J. P. Coyle, c. c.. Stevenson and son. j.
Nolan, r. Z. Bishop, L. F. Fox and mother, w.
J. Simpson, w. II. Quinn Jr., Mr.. Could Miss
children, Miss J. Kerby. D. Lynch and family,
Mrs. vocker and daughter, J. N. MCGEE.
Tallac. July 24.-The arrivals at the Tallac
House the past week have been: Mr.. and Mrs
J. Bigelow, I. " Harris Mr.. and Miss Wall, H.
C. Nash, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. E. o'Connor, Miss
Bonner. Mrs Roese, DIR. Roese, Sylvester
Coblentz,. Joseph MUIR. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Simon,
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ Heller, C. v. S. Gibbs,
Mr. and Mrs. l. ]. Stack, Mr.. and Misses Stack,
Mrs. l. D.. Stinson, Mrs. L. Blinn, II. Hansen,
o. Hansen, Mr.. ana Mrs. Dwyer, Antoine
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

Joaquin Valley, now soiourning at Adams
Springs in Lake County, gave concert at that
resort last Thursday. The following pro-
gramme was rendered to large and apprecia-
five audience: March, "Metron0me Prize"
Held; "Aunt Dinah's Wedding Dance" En-
erson; selection, Bohemian Girl Balfe !;
waltzes, Carmen" Farmhouse; polonaise,
"Song of Heaven" J. B. Cosgrove; intermezzo
from F'Cavalleria Rustieana," Mascagni; march,
"Utopian," Reeves.
Mrs. W. T. Hooper gave luncheon to Miss
Josie Mosier in honor of her return from Los
Angeles. Covers were laid for ten. Those
present were Miss Mosier, Miss Hirshman, Mrs.
Miller Mrs. Bessieka, Mrs. Spader, Mrs Hall,
Mrs. Casson, Miss Halliday, Mrs. Hirshman,
Mrs. Hooper.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
A HANDFUL OF RINGS.

Early Morning Robbery of Market
Street Jewe1ry-Store.
A bold effort at robbing the iewelry-store
Of Max Shirpser, 732 Market street, was
made on Friday morning shortly before
o'clock. A hole was made in the front
show window with some blunt instrument
and handful of rings was seized by the
thief who then ran through Brook place
to Geary street. Several men who saw the
act committed chased the robber, but he
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
LADIES' SUITS!
At $4.95.

At $4.95.
LADIES SUITS, navy and black serge,
worth SO, will be closed out at $4 50
each.
At $3.50.
LADIES' SUITS, navy, black and tan
cheviot, box jacket end skirt, lined
throughout, worth $lz oo, Will be
closed out at 81 50 each.
LADIES' CAPES!
At $1.5O.
LADIES' CAPES, double or single,
trimmed with applique in contrasting
shades, tan, black, navy, brown and
red, worth $4, will be closed at 81 so
each.
At $3.50.
LADIES' CAPES, double or single, in
various designs of trimming, braided
applique, lace and ribbon, all the new
est shades, worth Sc 30, will be closed
out at 81 so each.
At $3.50.
LADIES, CAPES, double and single, made
of very fine cloth, braided or applique
and perforated trimming, worth 81 30,
will be closed out at So 80 each.
At $500.
LADIES' CAPES, made OF extra fine
cloth, navy, tan and black, worth $40,
will be closed out at $5 each.
BLACK DRESS GOODS!
At 40 Cents.
20 pieces 3S-inch extra heavy ail-wool
STORM SERGE, worth 75c, will be
closed out at 40c.
At S1.OO.
20 pieces 5S-inch extra tlne all-wool ENG
LISH SERGE, worth 81 70, will be
closed out at 81.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Movements of People In the Swim
Who Are Out of Town for
the Summer.
Captain and Mrs. William B. Collier are en-
tertaining number Of their friends at their
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
REDUCTIONS THAT CAP THE CLIMAX!
COLORED DRESS GOODS!

COLORED DRESS GOODS!
At 25 Cents.
124 pieces 37-INCH ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT
DRESS GOODS, in pinhead checks,
figured and mottled effects, former
price SOC, will be closed out at 25c a
yard.
At 35 Cents.
40 pieces 3S-INCH ALL-WOOL CLAY
MIXTURES, staple coloriugs, former
price 81, will be closed out at 35c yard.
At SO Cents.
81 pieces 3S-INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY
CHEVIOTS, choice colorings, former
price 81 25, will be closed out at SOC
yard.
REMNANTS +!
At Is Cents.
800 REMNANTS OF COLORED DRESS
GOODS, in plain, plaids, checks and
mixed, former price 35c to 75c, will be
closed out at 15c yard.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
At 40 Cents.
20 pieces 24-INCH BLACK SURAH SILK,
regular price Csc, will be closed out at
40c yard.
At so Cents.
80 pieces FANCY FIGURED AND
CHECKED TAFFETA SILK, regular
price 75c, will be closed out at SOC
yard.
At rs Cents.
40 pieces FANCY FIGURED TAFFETA
SILK, extra fine quality, regular price
81, will be closed out at 75c yard.
At S5 Cents.
20 pieces FANCY STRIPED TAFFETA
SILK. changeable effects, regular price
81 %, will be closed out at 85c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

Primrose was at first the prime rose, or
the FIRST rose that opened in spring.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
MEMS UNDERWEAR!

HENS UNDEKWEAK!
At rs Cents.
so dozen MEMS EXTRA-FINE FLESH
COLOR BALBRIGGAN UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular
price 81 25, will be closed out at 75c
each.
At $1.OO.
80 dozen MEMS CASHMERE MERINO
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Norfolk and New Brunswick manu-
facture, in tans and brown shades, reg
uIar value 81 so, will be closed out at 81
each.
HOSIERY and CORSETS!
At 35 Cents.
81 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED BLACK
CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, high
spliced heels, double soles and toes,
guaranteed fast black, regular price SOC,
will be closed out at 35c per pair.
At rs Cents.
70 dozen LADIES' BLACK SATEEN COR
SETS, long waist and high bust, per-
feet fitting, regular price 81, will be
closed out at 75c each.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
At 10 Cents.
No.12 PINCH ALLrSILK BLACK SATIN
AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON will be
offered at 10c.
At 12H Cents.
No. 16 ALLrSILK BLACK SATIN AND
GROS-GRAIN RIBBON will be offered
at 12Hc.
BLACK BOURBON LACE!
Ais Cents Per Yard.
40 pieces BLACK SILK BOURBON LACE,
8 to 4 inches wide, regular price 35c,
will be closed out at 15c per yard.
At 25 Cents Per Yard.
Al pieces BLACK SILK BOURBON LACE,
to inches wide, regular price 60c,
will be closed out at 25c per yard.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

At $4.95.
LADIES' SUITS, navy and black serge,
worth SO, will be closed out at $4 95
each.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28
BLACK DRESS GOODS

At 40 Cents.
20 pieces 3S-inch extra heavy ail-wool
STORM SERGE, worth 75c, will be
closed out at 40c.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

The Merc7d concert band of twenty pieces
noted as one of the best bands in the Sar
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-28

At $3.50.
LADIES' SUITS, navy. black and tan
cbeyiot box Jacket end skirt lined
throughout, worth $12 so, will be
closed out at 81 so each.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-04
Stub amerykanski.

Bucyrus, O., 8 wrzes. j. Pfei-
fer, sedzia pokoju W obwodzle
Jackson, dzisiaj rano ME spodziewa'
jac sic wielu interesant6w, wyszedf
ma pole i nakiada} siano ma
wozy. JakiS miodY cz}owiek przy-
stapi} do niego i zapytaf sic, czyli
moze mu tu przediozy6 pewne pa
piery. Ma odpowiedz twierdz2c2,
6w mlody czIowiek oddali} sic i po
chwili powr6cif ma w6zku m}oda
panienka. Palfienka ia doreczyia
Pfeiferowi document, zezwalaj2cy
ma Stub obydwojga, a sedzia pokoju,
ME widzqc przeszkody zadnej, ma
rniejscu dopeftit cFseSaanii, Byt
jednak troche zdziwiony niezwy-
Klein poFozeniem, DO przez czas
ceremonii trzyma} wildly W rece, a
mfoda para bynajmniej z buggy ME
wysiadia.