davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Early and family have re-
turned from Macatawa Park.
Miss Jessie Morgan, of Franklin, is spend
ing a few day with Miss Eva ~Jeffries, on
University avenue.
Or. J. @. Bryan will go TO Philadelphia
this week, and will visit several Eastern
points before his return.
Miss sLecca Chase has returned from
Madison, where she presented a children's
cantata very successfully.
Mrs Charles Il. Clarke will go to Bryn
Mawr tomorrow, to spend some weeks with
Mrs. Mary Taylor Mackenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Williams have
returned to the Denison, after spending the
summer at Mr.. Sylvester Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Lucas, Of Column
bus, were the guests the first part of last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson.
Miss Minnie Henley, who is in this coun-
try preparing herself for missionary work.
has returned from a months visit to her
home in England.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Johnson
and Mr. Otis Webster Greene will occur to-
morrow evening at the home of the bride,
on Downey avenue.
The, members of the third preparatory
class gave their third annual nutting party
yesterday, starting for the woods at IL
O'Clock. They were chaperoned by Miss
Eva Butler and Miss Ida Gilbert.
The young ladies of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity entertained their friends
Saturday evening at Miss Retta Barnhill's,
In honor of Miss Sherwood, Miss Deputy,
new members. Pink was the prevailing
color in the decorations and ices. The
young ladies were all In evening gowns,
and the party was quite a brilliant one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Do NOT LIVE HERE.


A report over the wires, last night. stated
that it was probable that Alexander GRAY
don, wife and child, OF this city. had per-
ished in the Gumry Hotel fire. There is no
person Of the name of Alexander Graydon
in the indianapolis directory, and it is be-
lieved to be a mistake in the residence.
The name appears plainly on the hotel
register. which has been recovered, but the
residence seems 10 be an error. A few
days before the fire a woman who gave
the name of Mrs. Graydon, and who said
she was staying at the Gumry Hotel. left
q watch at a jewelers. to be repaired. She
said her daughter had broken the watch
by dropping IT. This watch has never been
up the mystery. 1t is possible that the
Graydons lived in Minneapolis. as the two
places are frequently COMPOUNDED at distant
points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

with the women, and Mrs. Wilkes had to
go.
and the other view has some triumphs TO
record. Rev. Florence kallock. of Pasa-
dena, was called home from a charming
journey in Europe 10 take charge or the
Universalist Church on its last legs I'm the
fowery town. She had just completed a most
successful five years In Chicago Universal
wood, the stone walls and aspiring towers
of which are still q monument to feminine
perseverance, and piety. But women never
Miss Kallock left Europe for Pasadena.
She is an eloquent woman. with a genius
for hard work and an inspiring presence;
over her advent. She was called by the
man who built and endowed the church
Of the church. who furnished the ideas
hut no contributions. were not consulted IN
the choice. In time. Miss Kallock succeeded
that people would penetrate an inquiring
nose inside the sacred portals That was all
she needed. When they did that she had
idity i'm the atmosphere and heard the ice
tinkle against the social glass. Not beng
especially fond of the Arctic zone. she de-
cided to resign at the first opportunity: Bur
she Is both plucky and persistent. About
the time she was thinking how 10 resign
most gracefully. the church spit into Two
factions over an altrurian scheme. Miss
Kallock Instantly abandoned all Thoughts or
resie but when she had bound up the
severed arteries, from which the cnurcn
was bleeding to death, and had so filled her
church every Sunday that there were not
seats enough 10 accommodate the crowd:
she gracefully unfolded her wings and
ioated off upon them 10 the middle West.
where a professional woman is not looked
upon and pointed out as a sacred white clc-
plant. The ponderous Pasadena MIND
creaked on its hinges. but IL dlscofcred
that IL had lost something
II is an open secret that there IS a con-
siderable faction In the First Congrega-
@f1-cf Church I'm this city who N0uI1 I0I
vote nav were a change In the Passionate
suggested. II is also an open secret that
his considerable number would like 10 call
Pew Anna Howard Shaw, who. though a
Methodist by persuasion. is as broad a. the
sea i'm her charity. Ii Is not at all likely
white hair would accept even so prominent
q church as the First Congregational, for
Miss shaw is pre-eminently an apostle at
large.
Noueifx Grates and Gaslogs. Jno. N. LILY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Some Other Hero.

betIoll rec GEeSS.
On a Grand River-avenue car the other
day a middle-aged man who appeared to
have taken a drop too much. leaned for
ward of a sudden and said to a man op-
posite:
by George! but I'm glad to see YOU,
You are the man who saved my life about
three months ago." =
II don't remember" replied the party
addressed.
You don't? But that's the way with all
true heroes. l was about to be run over
by a butcher cart in front of the City Hall
when you rushed forward and pulled me
aside / thanked you then, but desire to-"
You're mistaken In the man." said the
supposed hero.
What? Wasn't it your
mo, sir"
Didn't you save my life?'
Not a bit of Ii. You nave evidently
mixed me up with some idiot who perhaps
resembles me-"
How IDIOT"
For saving your life. I am not in the
business. Had l seen you about to be run
over by a butcher cart or any other cart.
/ should not have moved a finger"
You are no hero, them
mo. SIR"
Then, SIR said the man who had a
drink too much aboard--"then sir. / shall
not do what l was about to do-oner YOU
q drink from this bottle. No. sir. No.
sir. Instead Of a hero you are a blessed
mean man. SIR. and / won't even ride In
the same car with you. Ny life was saved.
but not by q mean man, sir. and / ret OF
right here and leave you to ride on with
your contemplating"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
WOMAN'S GREATEST ENEMY - SICK
HEADACHE.

And yet every woman can lessen
the number and frequency of her
headaches by assisting nature by
natural means The genuine Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt taken early in the
morning, before breakfast, and if
necessary at bedtime, will supply
these means. Best taken when
outdoor exercise an be had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

NJ
Mayor Taggart appointed a new Board OF
Health yesterday consisting Of three Demo-
cratic physicians. one OF whom, DIR. Frank
Morrison, was president of the Sullivan
Board of Health. The other two members
are DR.. L. c. Cline and DR.. N. H. Field.
Drs. Morrison and DR.. Cline are representa-
tives of the Medical College OF Indiana.
while Dr. Field is not connected with any
college, it is stated. Mayor Denny's first
Board OF Health was composed OF two Re-
publicans and one Democrat. Members of
the new board stated yesterday that no
appointments to the hospital or city dis
pensary. had yet been determined upon.
Ii was generally believed among the poll
ticians that DR.. Charles e Ferguson would
be given his old place ~ superintendent Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
To Every Person Who Desires
To Be Cured Of the To-
baCCO Habit.
Three Large Sized Boxes
Will Cure Any Case,
or Money Re-
funded.
SEE PAGE ~ OF DIR. CoBLExTz's
LITTLE BOOK.


Almost Every House or Family In
This City Has Received ny Carrier
or by Mail ~ Copy OF a Little Book
Called Oxygen Tobacco Cure- ny
j. w. C~obIentx. VI. ID, I'm which h
Author Sets Forth the Proof that
the Appetite for Tobacco Is n Dis
ease, and Points Out the Way "a
Cure Ii, and the Absolute Necessfty
of Being Cured TO Avoid the Inev-
liable Results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

Chicago Tribune.
Hos far do you call il from your town
to st. Louis?' inquired the stranger.
Il haven't the slightest idea" answered
the Kansas City man. Nobody ever asked
me before"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

PhlladtIpn1a Times. :.
notwithstanding the great wheat crop.
famine stares the farmers in the face. The
famine arise1 In the great want OF cars 10
move II 70 market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Municfpal Nafes

Martin Murphy sat at the Mayors door
most OF the day yesterday and to every
question as to whether he was to be on the
Board of Works, he replied that he did not
know.
About $50 applications for positions on
the police department and seven.y-fye fer
the fire force have been filed i'm the last
few days. There are no vacancies and to
make any appointments the Mayor will
have to make removals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

r. NJ. GOebel, Formerly Deputy To
rOn Beck. Gets the Office.

f. NJ. Goebel, Formerly Deputy to
Coroner Beck, Gets the Office.
There were half dozen disappointed
applicants yesterday when it was an
ounces by the Board of Safety at a
meeting held in the morning that Z. NJ.
Goebel, who was formerly a deputy under
Coroner Beck, and now a timer, lad been
appointed market master. 1t was sup
posed that Thomas Radcliffe would receive
the appointment, which was urged by a
number of Scotchmen and Englishmen in
tho city. The fact that he was ar English
man. or of English descent, was urged
against him. T. F. Harold, a son OF Pat
Harold, who was street commissioner un-
der Sullivan, and who would appoint none
but Irishmen on the street force, was
named as welghmaster. Thomas Duffy, of
3T7 East Georgia street, was made assist
ant market master at a salary OF 500 a
year. Louis Greiner was appointed vet
Urinary surgeon to succeed DR.. Armstrong
The Board of Safety decided to ask the
controller to recommend to the Council
that 1926 be transferred from the emeT-
gency police fund to the station house in
cidentals fund. The latter fund is almost
exhausted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Three Days for Iusnccto~.

The Board of Election Commissioners
met yesterday and audited election bills.
The board decided to only
three days pay for inspectors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

section. and Mrs. r. Z. Dexhurst welcomed
all the visitors to the tea. In the banquet
room where the three tables set. Each
held embroideries. silver candelabra. with
pink handles, vases and bowls OF pink roses
and cleaning cut-glass and silver. At the
center table were added cups and urns. for
two end tables ices were dispensed. The
members of the section aiternated In pre-
siding and serving. Many wore pink in
vailing color. AS the guests were served
they were presented with a satin badge
bearing a picture of the building. At A
their party, from 4 to Z o'clock. They hur-
ried up the stairs. At the head of the stairs
is a second wide hall. This leads to the
modate about thirty sets. The floor is per-
feet. and its length and breadth are un-
broken by posts. There Is a gallery about
hundred and three hundred. There are
many windows on three sides, giving an
abundance OF light. For the evening there
Is a chandelier and side lights. supplied with
hall are dressing and toilet rooms, and FOR
the men a smoking room. These are conn
pIessly furnished in OAK. dne t toilet dtb and
have carpets or rugs Yesterday many chill
dren In pretty frocks danced TO the music of
an orchestra. In the hall was a table. dec,
In the dancing room was a table where Ice
water was dispensed. Mr.. and Mrs. Bren-
mere mad charge OF the room ana the uane-
ers. Later In the evening. from s TO IL
o'clock. the young people danced There
was q large attendance for the three enter,
tainments. The building was given to the
kindergarten by Mr.. Brenleke for the day
MANN-SHOEMAKER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. H.-Miss Della Shoe
maker. daughter of Prof. ID. H. III. Shoe
maker, and a teacher in the Muncie schools.
and attorney w. W. Mann were married
Yesterday. Rev. George III. Hill performed
the
Observation-Disclosures.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Oct. IA. Miss Eiene
FriedIey, fourth daughter of Judge W. T.
Friedley, will be married at noon to-mor-
row at North Madison. to Mr.. Edgar
Johnston, late of Moore's Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Timothy O'Connorss Complaint.

Timothy O'Connor. ex-tunnel policeman,
who stands an eighth of an inch below the
police standard. was at the Grand Hotel
last night. Mr.. O'Connor wants his old
job. and he will probably get it. He was ar
efficient officer at the tunnel, and a number
Of men having business in the neighborhood
have petitioned for his appointment Mr..
O'Connor was talking to a number of men
last night regarding his discharge. He said.
"Oi wuZ not tall anuff for q policeman. Oh
the policeman with the phwiskers, but Oi
am a Dimmocrat. OF went to GineraI
Ruckle and said, seq Oh. 'Gineral, If 90 wuz
swim fate hoigh OF would git discharged
list the same and he says, seq he. sThot's
right, Timothy and Oh says, O know it,
Gineral, fur thin my head would bump the
top of the toonel and l couldn't get in."'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

City Attorney Curtis took the oath of
Office yesterday morning with Louis New
burger as his bondsman for 5000. Joseph
T.. Bell was appointed as his deputy. and
Immediately thereafter a low went up
from the friends of Willard Robertson, sec
rotary of the Democratic city COMMITTEES.
who expected to have the place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
O. J. MINERS PETROLEUM
A Company Likely to Develop the
Contra Costa County Oil


In all probability the petroleum oil fields
in Contra Costa County will be developed
in the near future and particularly those
on Oh. Miners ranch, eleven miles north
OF Oakland. The CALL on several occa-
sions published accounts of the oil and gas
groupings and the statements of experts
who assert that the surface indications are
as good, II not better, than those in the
east and southern parts of the State. Tests
were made OF the product and the verdict
was that 1t Is OF q superior quality The
Manufacturers and Producers Association
took up the matter and sent 4 special COM
mittee TO look over the ground. Their re-
port to the main body was very favorable
These statements and reports of investi-
cations have not escaped the attention of
men who see IN the oily outcroppings the
possibility OF very profitable industry
Yesterday gentleman, whose name for the
present is withheld, called at the Office of
the association and asked for further par
ticulars. He was given the committee
report. The gentleman stated that he was
familiar with the Oil industry and if he
found the fields as represented he would
organize company for the purpose of de-
veloping wells on the Miner ranch. He
intimated that he had the financial back
ing to undertake the work and put the
machinery on the ground
Assistant Secretary Fred III. Dingle
promised all assistance possible, and at
once sent word to Mr.. Miner to meet the
gentleman and take him to the ranch. The
man will report to the association the re-
suit of his examination of the Miner oil
property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
THE VARSI JUBILEE.

High Mass, Grand Music and a Recep-
ton the Main Features.
All arrangements have been completed
for the celebration of the golden jubilee OF
Rev. A. Varsi, S. j., at st. Ignatius
Church tomorrow.
At the solemn high mass, which win
be celebrated at 1890 o'clock, the music
will consist principally of Alari's mass,
with selections from other composers.
All the principal male solo singers of the
various churches have been engaged.
The choruses will be rendered by the male
choir of the church, comprising over
eighty voices. The entire Tivoli orchestra
will, in addition to the organ, furnish the
music.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
Father Kenna, S. j., of Santa Clara Col
lege.
The reception to Father Varsi will be
held in the Sodality Chapel at o'clock.
A very large purse has been raised and
Will be presented to Father Varsi as tes.
tlmonial. The contributions have been
very generous. but the amount will not be
disclosed until after the presentation has
been made.
In the evening at 7:15 o'clock the ser.
vices viii consist of solemn vespers and
benediction. The music will be of a
special character, but not SO elaborate as
at the morning service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
CALIFORNIA; TOBACCO,
Words of Praise for the Leaf of
This State Spoken by
Experts.
The Cultivation of the Plant Prono-
ises to Be Leading In
dustry.

The Cigar-makers' Union, the Manufac.
turers' and Producers Association and the
California State Board of Trade have taken
hold of the question of tobacco culture in
this State, and their researches have
caused much surprise. At the last meet
ing of the Board of Trade the subject of
tobacco was taken up and placed in the
hands of n. T. Chapman for investigation.
Mr.. Chapman submitted his report yester-
day.
He spoke of the experience of ]. d. Culp
of San Felipe, Santa Clara County. who
has been growing tobacco for the past thir-
ty-five years. Mr.. Culp desires the assist
ance of the board in bringing this profit
able industry to the front ranks He
proposes to write treatise on the subject
as soon as he can secure the means.
Mr.. Chapman submitted statistics show
ing that there are sixteen tobacco growing
States in the Union. The average varies
between 523,O00 and 1852, 0cO acres, the total
value of which is about $44, $50, $50. He says
And yet as product to be resorted to in di.
versitying our crops this plant has, high
value, and especially in California, If we can
be taught how to cure it and make cigar
wrapper acceptable to commerce. Tobacco is
an annual and is grown from the seed. Mr.
Culp raises his own seed, plants it in hotbeds
OF otherwise and transplants., The planting
season is from March TO June, harvesting from
June to November. The same root will some.
times yield a second and even third crop. An
alluvial soil is required. The foothills are
good. The average yield is about 1900 pounds
to the acre, cured product. The cost to plant
water, cultivate, harvest and cure tobacco is
about 800 an acre. Mr.. Culp secured as high
as SO cents per pound. At Is cents the profits
are large.
AS j understand the matter, the great want
in this country is a tobacco that will displace
or be to some extent a substitute for Havana
cigar wrapping tobacco. The import value OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
CHURCH NOTICES.


e. IL . w a D STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL Church. bet. second and Third
sas. NeV. W W. Case, DID. pastor. Martin schultz
musical director w. +. Gibson, Sunday school su
I'eIinteIdent. Hours of public services, II a. NJ
anu 40 r NJ Sunday-school at II 30. Prayer
~ ne,eetlhS wednesday evening. Epworth League
o;4o sunday evening. Subject of morning sermon
600 ana other GODS Subject Of evening sermon.
"a. "A romance OF two worlds, or shall we know each
Telephone 606s.
- HOWARD PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
- Mission ST., near Third-The pastor, Rev
E. T. II. Earrand, will preach at II =. NJ. Sub
!ect: The Touch OF Jesus" At 7:45 p. NJ
Henry Marley. the celebrated English evangelist
VIII preach, and also every evening during the
W Wee Al p NJ. on Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thurs
ua! anu FRIDAY Mr.. Marley will give Bible readings
ID Inc church. Seats free. All are welcome.
~ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
- cor Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
nUoere mackenzie, D. D., pastor: Rev. w. Z. Mer-
TN, associate pastor. Preaching services at II
a. NJ ana 7:4S r. NJ. Subject for the morning:
me lni1uence OF art in building character. Sub
lect LOT the evening: 1.-The Unknown Quantity
IN Lie" Sunday-school at 12:45 p. n. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeayor at u 80
p: n. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at AS
O'Clock. All are welcome to these services
- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. EDDY ST.,
w. near JoneS-Rev. NJ p. BOynton. acting
pastor. Services Sunday, June o. 1895. Preaching
py the acting pastor at II A. NJ, subject: "GmpseS
or christ at Prayer" and at z 80 p. NJ, topic:
school, 1890 p. M; Y. p. S. of c. E. at 80 p.
Ionng mems meeting, Monday evening at
O'Clock. All these services are open to the public.
StTanseIS are cordially welcome
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL,

G T Hanscom d w,Valjo Louge Sacramento
Green, CORTLAND G Blackburn, Oakland
+ Duhkman, Grass Nally w Simmons, Salinas
p Maleville, Grass Wy P Black San Jose
A NJ Warnekros, Fresno ] Nichols, Salt Lake
kerns. Marysvile r Cotton, Boston
j c Jones d W, Sacto II Hazard Empire City
II 4 Merriam, Cal A A Taylor, Santa Cruz
j III Gede, Sacto i Crystal. Vacaville
w h Mckee, SactO Mrs Crystal, Vacaville
J w Oatman. Reno Miss CRYSTAL, Vacayille
] NJ Hawkins, Eddy Mrs + w Meyers Oaklnd
J b Richardson, Suisun Miss Fl Durgin, Barbra
H III Fish, Chicago Dervas, Sacto
I l. Foster, Los Angeles NJ b Graney, Wash
Folger II Goldwater, Cal
Courtos, Santa Rosa ] Davenport, LIS Angles
NJ Weber, stockton Il Lippett, Petaluma
II Adams, Stockton WI McNuty. Sacto
w Teeple, Chicago Severance, San Jose
PALACE HOTEL.
F v Drake, Los Angeles ] Schutzel & W. Los Ang
III Miller, Pa + A Perkins,
j l. Refs & W. Los GatoS a ID Simpson, n.
It p Eagan. Cincinnati Egan, Cincinnati
II j Field Monterey W.T. Harris q W. Monterey
Miss NJ Tyler, Pasadena a ] WHITE Y
J A Mccarthy, ] krauskopf, Phila
II B Long & W, Lebanon NJ NJ Long, Lebanon
WMHarripgton. Lebanon ID Davies. Mariposa
S Menzles, London NJ de la Port d W, Ireland
A II Naftzger, Riverside NJ Cohn, Los Angeles
o l. Woerner, n y Mrs Deer Pasadena
Mrs Mithoff, Columbus Miss Horn, Columbus
Mrs NJ Parker, Los Ang Mrs.A l. Cookey, Y
u Ill Davis, Chicago g Ii Appel Cincinnati
Mrs i IL SteinmenSacto
LICK HOUSE.
A shaekelton & VT, NJ Lane Seattle
Woodland T Lee, Sacto
Mrs n Webber, Mill Val Rev ] Rogers Marin Co
r B Bell st Helena r B Saffod Napa
A w Jones Jr, Monterey w III Radford Weavervll
T III Wood, Susun OShea, Portland
Mrs NJ ingalls,, Petlma A t Lupman, Berkeley
NJ Niles, Sequel + f Spencer, San Jose
DIR w Jones, Grass Val DR. Arid & wi, Salt Lake
n Ii WulT, Napa
BALDWIN HOTEL.
a Il Ogan, San Jose w r Clark Fresno
d w Burchard. San Jose w L Whitaker, Los Apg
A A GOss, Boone, La T Crowley, San Rafael
III Conner. Or r NJ Bonet Los Angeles
j III wilkins. Sacto A Gogel, st Louis
+ Winning, Omaha w A Lapham.
q Strachan, Phila g Laury, Boston
Irvine, Sacramento j l. Meude, Sacramento
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
II Shaw, Boston III Hart Boston
) Sullivan KanG ID Crothy, Mexico
w Murray d VT, Rosa II Crook,
Brinkhurst Ky Hayes Brentwood
J Dolber c VT, Berkeley S Steinberg, U S A
Thuedell, S n D c Donervan, y Y
Bitter, Rosebury III NJ Wuoff. Oakland
A Hagy, Alameda d Keoharn, Baltimore
The mother of Lord CORVALLIS did not.
at first, favor the idea of q military career
for her son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

~ DIVIDEND NOTICE-MUTUAL saw
- ings Bank of San Francisco. SO Post st.-For
the half-ye ending June 30, 1885, a dividend has
been declared at the rate of four and eighttenths
a S-1Otper cent per annnm on term deposits and
tour (4) per cent per anntm on ordinary deposits
free OF taxes, payable and after Monday July l.,
1885, GEO. A. STORY, Cashier.
aas- DIVIDEND NOTICE-SAN FRANCISCO
w. Savings Union 532 California street, cor.
Webb. For the half year ending with the 30th of
June, 1895, dividend has been declared at the
rate per annum OF four and eight-tenths "a S-1O)
ordinary deposits, free OF taxes, payable on and
after Monday, the LIST of July, 1895.
LOWELL WHITE. Cashier.