davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
THE STREET COMMITTEE.
New Specifications for the Laying of
Bituminous Pavements.

New Specifications for the Laying of
Bituminous Pavements.
The Street Committee of the Board of
Supervisors determined yesterday to
change the specifications containing the
conditions required of all contractors lay
ing bituminous pavements. Supervisors
Hughes, Benjamin and Morgenstern had
been examining the streets recently laid,
and have discovered that much of the work
is wretchedly done. In some cases it con-
tains so much sand that the pavement will
easily crumble to pieces. According to the
new specifications contractors will not be
allowed to prepare their bitumen and
bring it ready to lay to the street to be i'm
proved, but will be compelled to bring it in
its natural state and prepare it on the
street so that an inspection can be made
by the Superintendent of Streets.
Contractor Malley brought up the sub
ject of the Polk-street cut, which caused so
much trouble in the old board, but the
committee would not order the work done
without an investigation.
The committee heard the protest of the
Holly Park Improvement Club against the
payment of $2400 to the contractor hav-
ing the contract to grade Holly Park on
the ground that he had not complied with
the specifications. EX-President Tucker
stated to the board that the work done was
not worth more than $500. Lawyer Bates
for the contractor claimed that the charges
against the contractor had been examined
by the last board and in spite of all oppo-
sition the bill had been allowed and was
now in the hands of the contractor. The
committee heard both sides, but concluded
to investigate the matter themselves before
acting.
The committee postponed action for one
week on the matter of reducing the width
of st. Joseph avenue, between Geary and
Turk streets, from 100 feet to so feet, and
lessening the width of Turk street from
ST. Joseph street to First avenue, from 100
feet to 6S feet. 1t was first decided to sus-
tain the protests against such reduction,
but on the application of ex-Judge Sulh-
van the case was reopened and set for
hearing at the next meeting of the COM
mittea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
A BLIND BURGLAR.
Joseph Galley Convicted of Robbing a
Grocery.

Joseph Galley, young man of about %
years of age, and stone blind, was con-
victed of burglary in the second degree
yesterday in Judge Bahrs court.
Galley and a friend were seen going
down Kearny street on the night of No.
vember II last, the same evening that A.
Timm's grocery-store, at 619 Post street,
was burglarized. They carried big
bundle of miscellaneous groceries, and as
arrested and the booty confscated. Fred
Lane, the second man, confessed to rob-
bing the grocery, and as his confession i'm
plicated Galley the latter's room was
searched for more plumber, and under his
bed were found some bottles of whisky,
some boxes of cigarettes and some crack
ers. Between the blankets on the bed
was found key which fitted the door of
the grocery.
Lane and Galley came before Judge Bahrs
for trial yesterday. Lane pleaded guilty,
but Galley went to trial The jury rem
dered verdict against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

ent he is in the Registrars office: He is a
representative student, and holds a high
standing for his collegiate work.
''The cinder track is being put into shape
as rapidly as possible and viii doubtless be
completed by February 10. Five more car
loads of cinders have been ordered and
must arrive before the finish can be made.
There is considerable talk in regard to the
procuring coach for the track men,
but no definite action has vet been taken
''The Stanford Berkeley committees ap-
pointed 10 arrange details regarding the
intercollegiate debate have decided to hold
that event on April 20 or on the 9th. It
is not yet definitely settled which date will
be chosen. The choice of subject IS left
to Stanford to decide, while Berkeley has
choice OF sides"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
~ AND I" OOMPANY'S TROUBLES.
Was Posts Language to Mrs. Murphy
Vulgar or Not?

The charge of using vulgar language,
preferred by Mrs. George Murphy of the
~ and l" Company against James F.
Post, her husbands partner, was partly
heard in Judge Conlans court yesterday.
There was large number of theatrical
people in the courtroom.
Mrs Murphy, John Cosgrove, her father,
and Arthur Cosgrove, her brother, gave
their evidence, when the attorney for the
defense said he was willing to admit that
the language complained of had been used.
He declared himself ignorant of any inn
proper meaning and was sure no one
whose mind was not evil could see any
harm in it.
The Judge said he would not hear any
more evidence then but would continue
the case till to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
ATHLETICS AT PALO ALTO.
A Football Manager Appointed-The
Cinder Track VIII Soon Be Finished.

a Football Manager Appointed-The
Cinder Track Will Soon Be Finished.
Athletics and football at Palo Alto are by
no means forgotten. According to the fol-
lowing correspondence from the Stanford
University the athletes will soon have an
opportunity of training on tirst-class Gin
der path. The letter reads:
"The athletic board met Monday evening
and elected o. V. Eaton, '95, football man
ager for the coming year. Zion, '94, made
a canvass for the position, but Eaton had
the votes when it came to voting. The
power of the football manager and his re-
sponsibilities are very important 1t is,
therefore, matter of congratulation that
so good a man as Mr.. Eaton has been Sc
lected.
Eaton is a man of thorough business
principles and of unmistakable shrewd-
ness and ability. He has been managing
the work of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company at the university for some time
past and has proven 'rustler.' At pres
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
Latest Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the County Clerk yesterday:
31-31.
Charles Fiscakini and Maria Manfrina,
1913.
Fred Schenkel and Edwina Shore, 41-26.
Edward Rose and Annie f. Connors, 27-26.
Guy. M. Fitzpatrick and Nellie Hanson,
21-l9.
Frank Fabris and Alice Piret, 24-1s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
Mortality for January.

According to the report of the Health
Office there were SAT deaths during the
month of January against COZ for the cor
responding period last year, a decrease of
60. The principal causes of death were !:
Apoplexy %, cancer "a, consumption los.
bronchitis %, heart disease As, paralysis 10,
pneumonia 80, casualties 30, suicides A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

525 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
o'clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES-710 Market
street, near Kearny. open until IL oclock midnight
$3.50 Hayes street open until $50 o'clock III Larkn
street open until $50 o'clock SW corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets, open until O'clock; 251S
Mission street, open until o'clock and 116 Ninth
street, open until $50 o'clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
The suspected Footpads.

Frank Cunningham, Harry Eldridge and
John Hyde, the suspected footpads and
burglars, appeared in Judge Lows court
yesterday morning to answer to the charges
of vagrancv. Neither Frank Miller, Julius
Franklin's butler, nor John Sparks, the
engineer on Cole and Haight streets, would
swear positively to the Identification of the
prisoners, as they all had worn masks, so
the minor charge mad to be made against
them. The Judge gave Eldridge, and Hyde
five days to leave the city, and Cunning
ham was given thirty days to prove that he
had reformed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

VISITING CARDS, invitations, papeteries,
tablets and leather goods; low prices. San
born, Vail g. Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

pay morse, by imp Friar Tuck-Sister to Ruth Ryan.
Betting: Quarterstaff TO 2, Garcia II to Banjo
z 70 l. talbot Clifton to l. Sligo to l, Howard
80 to l, Lawyer 10 to J.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
Az FIFTH RACE-Five and half furlongs

Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:1614. Winner,
| bay mare. by Scotland Paroles.
Betting: May Mccarthy to !. imp. Paramatta 8
to 3, Two Cheers go 10 /, Bernardo TO /, Gaia
! logue to 1. Wandering Nun l5 to /, Ethel Dixon
! 10 to !, Sir Walter 30 TO l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

GOOD start for all but Booze. Won easing up.
Cheviot-Nixie.
Betting: Booze to 9, Olivia to l. Red Pat to
!, FL Fl 100 to l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

LEDeERs, journals, cash books and diaries.
Large stock and low prices. Sanborn, Van
d Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
40 SECOND RACE-Five and half fnr-
III longs; selling. nurse S4OO

Good start Won driving. Time, 1:l51a. Win
ner bay gelding, by Leonatus-Vilette.
Betting: Leonville to g. Robin Hood to1
SIR Reginald 9 to 2, Mary S to 1, North 10 to l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
MEDICAL.

4 SURE, SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
n all female diseases; ladies may have the bene-
fit of the skill and attention of physician of long
and successful practice. home in confinement
with best possible care, with the privacy OF home
and the conveniences OF hospital. Those who are
sick or discouraged should call the doctor and
state their case They will find in her true friend.
All consultation free and confidential. A positive
cure for the liquor, morphine and toba~co habit.
Every case guaranteed without injury a health.
MRS. DIR. GWYER, Bile Hyde st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, lNSTRU-
N ments or worthless pills used; every woman
her own physician for all female troubles; no mat
ter from what cause; restores always in one day;
can be sent and used at home; all cases guaran-
teed. DIR. POPPER, 3lS Kearny st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

TT IRREGULAR SEE MRS. DIR. PJYETz AT
once; IS years experience. 25412 Fourth st.
T AIDES CAPSULES, NO. 1, ARE SAFE AND
IL always reliable better than tansy or penny
royal pills and all similar medicines; unexcelled
for Irregularities ETC.; is remedy price So;
an uneaualed safeguard. CALIFORNIA CHEMI-
CAL CO., 129 OiFarrell st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

A LII LADIES, NEAR OR FAR, SAFE, QUICK
n cure guaranteed of any disease or irregularity
sure relief though others fail; home, ETC.; travel
ers treated low fees selfcure send, call or write
strict confidence; physicians of wide experience;
assistant MRS. DIR. DAVIES, Ia McAllister ST.,
next Hibernia Bank. French f. pills, So; safe
guard, SIS. Send stamp for answer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
SUMMARY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1895.

NUUu SUIT. WUH tttsIIy Tine, I:I6. Winner,
chestnut colt, by Major Ban-Mss Flush.
Betting: Ike L TO I, Alcyone 15 to J. Martinez
~ to I, Guadaloupe to l, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 to l.
King Sam IL to l. Glen Echo to 1, Norblich to l.
San Lucas Is 10 /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
DENTISTS.

ANY TOOTH FILLED OR EXTRACTED
N painlessly by my secret method without dam
gerous cocaine or gas; first prizes; prices
sonable; work warranted; all operations expertly
done; remember have removed from TO 20
o. Farrell st. DIR. GEORGE w. LEEK.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS.
N A boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities;
no danger safe and sure; So so, express G. o. D.;
don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS, Oak
land. Cal, agents for Alpeau ct Gle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

MRS. DIR. WEGNER, 419 EDDY ST.-IRREG-
wi ularities cured in day: no Instruments;
pills and safety capsules guaranteed travellers at
tended; no delay; private home for ladies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

MO PATN-EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
IN easy soc and 81 artificial teeth from So filling
from 81. CROOME Dental Association, 759 Mar
ket st bet Third and Fourth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

4 DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, ETC.
N BALDWIN Jewelry-store, 948 Market.
WINDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO
w order by WILLIAM MCPHUN, 1895 Market.
WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS-THE
n WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

Mrs. DIR. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALITY
1fL of diseases of women and restores all cases of
Irregularities; home for patients, separate from
office, with best medical attendance; low fees; DR..
Scudder's pills, So. 1870 Market ST.
DR. AND MRS. DIR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY
u of 12111a Mission, now 1903 Market ST.. month
Irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed:
no instruments used sure preventive.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

Denver. June IA claimant for
one-slxth interest in the LAule Johnny
milne at LeadyHlg has come to nEht In
the p,srson OF Thomas D. Kelley, Of Ga.
lena, IiiiauIs, and In the United States
Circuit cour: this morning he psii'ioued
Tor receiver tpT the company, asked
s5r the removal OF the present ofiicers,
demanded an accounting q the com.
pany's affairs and set forth bis right
10 an Interest in one Al ibe blssest Of
Colorado's bonanza mlaCs. alleged to be
worth anywhere from Ssaoo.coo 70
S1OO.0ooO1O.
The basis Of the Kelleys' sensational
and enormous claim Is a rlEbnul owner.
ship OF q 0ne-slNtk Interest IN The L!ttit
Johnny mine. which was wu-stot from
them By cDuniyanca. conspiracy and
fraud on the part af The defendant per
sons and c5mp5uy u s charged that
Tor the paltry sum u St,tso they were
traudulenlly deprived Jf property which
at the time of the TRANSACTION was wuEth
many millions 1f ddliaTs. and walch has
since steadily Increased 10 value.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
4 kAnsAs CYCLONE.
work of Dr.traetiss Sesr narsrsra-os.
Lgfr Iasss.

Work Of nc-trartisa Sesr Marsrord-oas
Lgfr tssss.
Kansas City. Mo. June is-A sPc-
cial to the Times from Hartford. Kan
sas. says About O'Clock last evening
a cyclone struck this placc coming
from the southwest and swept away
everything In It's path which was clean
cut and about one hundred feet In
width Several pers1ns were injured
50 badly that they are not expected 70
live. No one 50 far as known was
killed outright The known wounded
are:
Mr.. Lawson. win die.
Mrs Lawson. seriously Injured
Mrs Mary h. Rawson. probably ha-
tally injured.
Cora RaWson. severely hurt
ola Rawson, badly cut about the
head.
Mrs. Il. X. Smith, seyereiy hurt
About twelve houses were destroyed,
as weIl as many barns and out houses.
Among the houses destroyed were those
Of Judge W J. Comfs, Mrs. RawSou,
Clarence Couley. J. I. Dudley. ]. A.
Thompson. W. G. Root and Godfrey
Schwartz
The roof OF Clarenc,. Conley's house
was lifted OF as clean as II the house
bad been put up and the roof left un-
finished, the remainder u The structure
being uuharmeI Many other houses
are more or less damaged. The total
loss is estimated at ali the way from
$4,000 TO $4,000.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
PAnIo FRoM arnRornoslAl
"A Epis-ssls 81 ts~ Trrr4Ats aai.ay Ia .
N-hrsssla Caaatg-


Omaha. Iuna ia special 70 TIE
Bee frou Grand Island, NEBRASKA says:
In tho nCrshwrztrrn part q ADAMS
csunty. IN the yiriniiy u he sarEn %
Frcd EarEst. hysir8pA8hla 10 animals
has caused csc2t iazs * cattle. Injury
70 man and mGch anxiety. Two men
have bsen bitten and coaaPslied 10 70
70 Wymour where 8 nlAattDus was s1t-
piled and over forty cattle belonging 70
Earusg have. bgen SHOT after sAsWtng
symptoms % hytlruPhallla
In IanuarT = c0r was biftsz By a usad
dog II dicd and was Cot buried. beinr
hauled 70 SINE cot q the way piaoe,
The dogs in the netehborhaod cpnsumsi
the carcass Ab5ut May Il was no,icsd
1theT cattle showed symptoms q hydro
phobla. Thcn Il was that EArnsy's flrst
bovine showed The disaas,. and Was
shot Forty had usdre have s,nce been
losg IN the sane mannsF
A war was onrlnsnceI on the DOR
In the districs. 0niy 0a4 dog is hesf.
and be will soon join bis e1mpani0as
Three hogs belonging 10 Earnst were
also bitten one % taesss had extensive
tusks, and Frank Earnsl. 4 son ahoat
twenty four years u age. was scratched
by one of the fusks As q eun.aquepess
he was compelled 70 20 10 wynBur,
where the poison was eFadicatad A
nelghbor. while bHryinE a CIV which b.,
had shot, allowed some ot the animals
saliva 70 touch a scratch on bis hand.
and he, too, went 10 Wyuiour He NJ
uIalned there until he was thought 10
BE- safe. and then returned home. He has
since shown signs OF hydroph0bsA and
serious consequences arr feared
Desperate Efforts have been made 10
clear the nelshbarsood ot al animals ar
fected
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

suite business depression the order haJ
in the last year gained Instead o. los1ng.
and had now thirty state councils and
subordinate cganclls IN ten Uther sfAies
Maine. sIinnssota. Wyoming. Idaho Ald
Montana are the sEate9 where The nAe
~ tho order has bs-en unfuried duSins
the last year Reviewing the condiro1
Of the order In detail, touching on ne
Western ssates, be reP1Tted thAt Ne
brsslla rnlned ak councils. making elsv.
"a. hut lost l5D members; Coiocndo
showed The larses; gaia of any West
eru state. having 90 nsw Denhers, Iowa
shows a sl.chi loss Missouri shows
-aln IN cuanciis. bat q lsss IN lneDheE'
shlp. and Kansas has Eainsd 30 uas;Ii-
h-rs. The memts-rsh!p af the aryisr Il
siIa tc bc 2I5.p,o in the Uniied SiasE-s-
me convents11 i baid the third Tues
day In June uf each ysar.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
N. r-r.Isl.n+.rs. s1,.s,

santa FL. n ". June ta.-The bear.
Ing af The s0s1Ilci peralt2 tlFarts land
grant case ~ Arizona wus casfigSiee Dc
garp Tho Eu.fed States G1u-t 81 Private
Land Claims yesiarday AF fgralia.
Reavis. tie claimant nade h-stf ials
t-.fdrc 81 went 10 sae cnfrt, but Y ni;sst
Sfatl4s Attorney Haynajts s5lhal!Jtsd L
without srErnt=u3 lie s8rs TIE rgrsrn-
mont has clearly Shown up The frautu-
lent nature n EiIa cIafg aad that thst=c
can D. 90 gsa<fira as 20 the ntsliL n
Is hIufed ats1 th' aaHse q he SiAsse1
eanzpZratUrs UzFE o. FEssaFifeii bg Iae
raysrnHleur. uEafE fa eEiuE.aaI staiu;eA
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
I----DaI. 4

Srv N0rE. fHr ISL sf=csi 10 the
Wu-l r7al Egaas hta says:
Targr fh9HasaF 5rn ssut
80 b. dsuaHr ll Us T b Hhg Las,
fsur d1y. if y ss-. 1 tarre arc
arFv aHa n hais h @ 1; taey are
w3I -TgPga3 Nr1f sssa have bsea
-t.a-ev o. fr Nzas and
rsay.a- E.L4 .I.aE as lrs a.
frFeFErc
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
REpvHL,cAs LrAc,5
o..asr,as ~ cs... =. cl.,,t,.,
We A1-ra

Aea Alert
CicvelsnI. Ohio. June ta IN. &
annual convention eg M 6
Republican Clubs cnsrsb-,4 !.
Hall to-day. with a.eao 4 iszs,
auditorium. and The galltfies :, (.
visitors The hall wss aist,--
oVafed. as ~ the Asgale, uksrg 4
qust - given 70 nsarr0w pE.s f
telz and other places. AftsT ~
the Rev, = l. Darsfe. Ssyr.ss7
phrry read the eaFL and "a.
welaome wrre made hy Ms4T, !,
snu and President q. ID Wos.,s
% the League q Espubisl. /
President Tracsy * tsaieara ~
erred the annual a,iiiFrss
President Tracry sgs,ks d
frprr uec os silver bat % . -
Eeia lie expressed the t.3f !
imscruatinnai sssnfsfeuca eoaA b
within year
TIE silver uasn had saasA,, !
cnc1 to-day ansi slne}ie5 t8 :
after the npEsiutruenf a,f ~ = !
on resolutions before iakins - !
n that crr1niit~e 1 ag.aaias.
free Coinage. they pili inslse e =
alteration y their 10 70 ! fasls,
the couSentlua. The giittst,s
hadEt-z are the uaest tftltzat = !,
naita iE The hall o. ah-aul =
and tkry arr st2il eoaaiaat q;
party must cone-slc o. tasf \
o. bold fhe Western ssafex
The SECRETARY Annauaaa-5 a.
wrrc rsprs@aSiati al shs car4s-ss
tysix states ard terribfifa q,
uufnbeF eveF represented a =,
vlusR cssureutAan * ~
Augn= the Delegates wsrp "a
ladies' f0uF fruns Cg4era5 ~
New NcrE. tTe fraus Wasaas,
three frpz1 IIliEass ne Mns
seated ths wosssah's Law 4
that state ladies sr,zss c.ai
% ug4urfpaffy u % r1islSsa-
Ia faVuy - The free ranass 4
ThN American CofieEa Lszszs \
trieSatts prsaant.
II Gay Evans. q Tsnnsses
n fcfer all r,ss,iuthsiss r. =. 4
On rrastiutians wfthaus ssaa'
aEieilsiz3euf 10 refcs vsfkse !,
was defesfsst and a. tls II
rrutessed Mr. Evans nos5s 4
Al ! p. ~. the ss.avrntige Il
Until 70 e'cioeS te.nurrew y s
csiatnifies~ tlEae 10 wssk
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
- AMgEIeAw Mechanics.
Colorado show 20. I.arEs.t aata IL Mem.
ts@rsfEfn

Colorado shows sas I-arxsst Gain IL Mem.
b-rsiEfn
Omaha, Neb.. June Io-TlIe twenty.
seventh national cOuyentiOu OF the order
OF American Mechanics began business
here yesterday with a rush. The morn
lag session was devoted 10 passing up
on credentials and admitting new repre-
sentatives SEM through the Increase Of
the order and Of the basis of representa-
ton IowA's delegation wns temporarily
refused seats, owing 70 a question
whether the requisite number OF eoun.
els existed In good standing In that
state 70 entitle Ii TO representation.
j. G. Archer. national councillor. sub
mftted his report, setting forth that de
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
A rinaneial NIanaErr.

Mn. Peterby is a woman with a head
for business
Just see here. I have bought beau
tiful rccSing chair at auction worth s..
and only paid s. Tor II. 50 you see.
have 81 clear profit. Don't ten ne az
sense"
DO you need tha, rocking ebairg''
asked Mr.. Peterby.
NE"
Then what did you buy II forr"
To save money. Of course, How
could I have saved that dollar II
hadn't. stupid d7''--Tsxas Strings
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29

Mr.. Grass-seed On city bookstorey-I
want ter git a book ter take hum, mis-
ter.
cierk-Yes. sir: shah it be something
ilght2
Mr.. Grass-seed--No too heavy, nils
ter. cause I've got some nars fixtnEs
ter carry hum. an amt IS strong as
i ustcr wRs---Texas SiftInEz-
The Lamar register., 1895-06-29
A. OMAHA sENsATl
city rssA.ur~r r=al- T-aaa -
s-eEHfar.

ttfr Treasurer ts4lr guataA - = !.
OmAhx. Neh.. Jane ~ -Cr ~
ur~T Heary Bciia il : def2sss
psrts are clzeck1ug his t..oES Ell
% the shortaEe h~cane - CO
rnorninz and Rata zt eurs d.,
having 4 note 70 his family =
tha hossr bad come for hin . pr
Be Was dasSraexsa. Ills tsssi Wis
sre hahis 10 the Araoant e y fr
s-t the g.olirp % iaaktne far Ushc
spoc As ~ dlsapr-arei. sasgsrfrr
D was enaeSrssTSuz 10 Egi - I'M
nlEht be was located IL ) q !
rpaas house drunk He w. oSe
armed, ana when tha og1ssss 1<i
be attempted to draw a rs @n
which be DECLARED hs intrEss ~,
hAs life He SURRENDERED "
struggle. He Is pow In hts : gel
hands They sssert they wl II
chance and wLl sstiie BIS % III
full Il
The rumors Of alleged E7sflpp,
had their beginning sfpovt =
whea Mr. Bolin refasst 70 ~
eomp;ruiler 20 check up - ~
compliance with a resoiutsoa g III
council Holln has tsnn driaEl i I
ny OF tais and has at@o insi c'1- {
money In stock speculate po
After The rolioe had Surrende7's I
10 his bondsnsa. they cziiea
enoe OF city officials. Bolia
his accounts with the Aidl23 IN
bank would check up al TigtL I.
mltted that he had drawn frs n
account, but insisted that ,he 4
could not BE- more than sizes NJ
had but little 20 say eoncsEIsIs5, "
had led TO his shortage. and ID "a
effects Of his prosraeIed in.1ts
had not disappeared AT I oel
Comptroller Olsen bad complsia y
fted checking up OF Bolinf Il
The result indicated there Wss +
age Of SI5,asS. outside the ans \
10 be lacking In the account q
land State bank. The iepos
indicated Bolin had $4,000 Ii
thcre. while The actual deposit Il
$4,000. Balin claimed, hove
the shors1ge was covered By
cafe OF deposit. and this lten
Included In the total II
given out as the actual siiortas
septs the nannE sakefi from b
drawer. aud 2tch taiiiss
tickets which sfe depaslted Il
oranda.